Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
QUIET HOUR SERVICES HELD.
Among Other Features Were Evan.
selistic Services Held Through
Tenement and Manufacturing Sec
tlons-Rev. C. C. Morgan Talked.

in the weather Sunday brought sew
erai thousand more visitors to the
CITY, and the clerks were kept busy
until late last night registering the
new arrivals
After the business sessions of Sat
urday and the evangelist and other
mass meetings OF Sunday, the regular
programs OF the twentieth internal
tional convention Of the Christian En-
oeavor were begun Monday. Several
OF the largest churches In the central
part OF the city were used In addition
to Odeon hall and the three large
auditorinms heretofore used. Two
quiet hour meetings We're held from
s to 3 d. m. conducted by Floyd w.
Tompkins, Of Philadelphia, aud Cor.
nelius Woelfkin, OF Brooklyn.
G. Campbell Morgan, of Baltimore.
conducted a meeting on Bible teach
ing, and J. E. Carson, of Brooklyn,
one on Tho Holy Spirit. Miss Mar
aaret Koch of Waterville, Me-. con
Quoted a conference on Bodily and
Vocal Development
President Clark and Others Spoke.
At Auditorium Endeavof. President
Clark, presiding and II. O. Lincoln,
Of Philadelphia, as director Of music,
The Twentieth Century Home" was
| the topic, with addresses by Clarence
| j. Harris Atlanta Edwin Forrest
| HalleHbeek, Albany, Ira Landrith,
| Nashville; J. e. Pounds, Cleveland,
| w, G. Marsh, Adelaide, Australia, aud
| Robert Johnson London, Gat
At the First English Lutheran
| church, Secretary Willis Baer presid-
| ing and Percy s. Foster as musical di
rector, there we're many addresses on
! the school of methods for the Junior
Christian Endeavor by Mrs Frances
Z. Clark, Boston, Miss Frances lie
Baron, Chicago; A. J. Tufkie, Allie
enemy, Pa, Miss Clara L. Boyer, Day
| ton. o., Miss Kate II Haus, of st.
Louis, Mrs. NJ. L. Hageman, MuneIe
| Ind. Field Secretary G. q. Eberman.
Boston, Miss Elizabeth NJ Olney.
| Providence, jerks Il, Robinson. Phil
| adeiphia, Treasurer William Shaw.
Boston. George W Pollock, Buehan-
non, w Va and George b. Graft, Bos-
| ton.
At Odeon hall, the new field secre-
| tary Clarence &c. Eberman. presided,
end addresses were made by local.
district and state union officials.
The MONDAY evangelical services
We're conducted by DR. S. l.. Work.
At the Central Christian church
Rev. &. Campbell Morgan delivered
curing the morning an extemporane-
Gus address on prayer and its foun-
cation, from technical standpoint
III the Scriptures A large crowd
heard the address.
At noon evangelistic services were
| held through the tenement and man
ufacturing districts Of the city. The
work was conducted by volunteers.
AZ Auditorium Endeavor, during
the morning, Rev. Tunis Hamlin. OF
Washington, D. G., presided. He had
been asked to assume the chair by
President Clark. A large audience
was present Rev. Ira Landrith. of
Nashville, spoke on the home, while
III. j. d. Pounds, of Cleveland. spoke
OF the best books and how to read
them properly.
Junior Endeavorers met at the First
English Lutheran church to hear
Treasurer William Shaw, OF Boston.
The big meeting of the afternoon
was held in Auditorium Endeayor.
where George B. Graft, of Boston. pre-
sided. with Percy S. Foster, of Wash
ington, p. G., as musical director. De
yotional exercises were led by Rev.
John Offer GUSTS, of Barclay. Md.
Rev. G. Lee Gaul, Of PHILADELPHIA,
spoke on "A Century More of Chris
/ tian EndeaVor Pledges" and George
j. Nye, Of Aberdeen, Wash, told OF
affairs that kept thousands moving.
New Ideas For Next Century.
Henry H. Marcuson, of Chicago, the
! fs~t srN+,fr l.
Committee IDEAS for the Next Cen
tury, in an open parliamentary SEES.
sion, in which many suggestions were
received from those IN the audience.
j. N. Warren OF Santa Barbara. Cal.
turned his topic Of What Are the
Elements OF a Strong Society?" into
similar open discussion. Rev w. L.
! Harby of Kirksville, Mo, in his lee
tNre on Utilizing the Honorary Mem
/ bershtp, recommended that Young
members be elected to fill Offices and
that the old ones be relegated to a.
rear but yet active seat. Or. Ernest
/ brown, of Cleveland. presented a ma
per on Lookout Committees that
lookout" On them, he said, the life
Of the organization depends William
+ K. Moody, of Mortified; Mass. son of
Evangelist Dwight W Moody spoke
IN Your Testimony in the Meeting
edwin s. Shaw, OF Wahpeton, N. d
made humorous address about THE
Pastors that Lead
The fair sex predominated in Audi
tmium Williston at the afternoon
meeting, Prof. James Lewis Howe. Of
Lexington, Va, having it in charge
r. II, Jacobs, Of Brooklyn. led the
/ chorus and music. The meeting was
called The Twentieth Century Chris
tan Endeayor Society," and was
largely devoted to an opening parlia-
mentary session President Francis
| Clark, of Boston, gave some Of his
ideas on Advanced Steps for the
New Year" "The Training of Our
Successors was treated by Miss Mar
| garet Cook. of Water Hill Me. w
II. Ball, of Philadelphia, conducted
the open parliament. and e. G.. Rout-
zahn Of Dayton. o.. told What Cal,