The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
GONGRE CAT I0NAL|STS
IN A SEMI Cen ENN|AL
GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF MIN
NEsoTA TO CONVENE OCT. Q.
Sessions to Be Held in Plymouth and
First Congregational Churches-Pro-
gram Announced Hundred
Delegates Are Expected to Attend
Prominent Speakers to Participate.

The semi-centennial meeting Of the
General Congregational association Of
Minnesota will be held in Plymouth
and First Congregational churches Of
Minneapolis Ooct 2, and 4. Some
200 delegates are expected to attend.
The sessions will be held Oct. 2, 8 and
Of the association have f Been COM
pleted by a committee consisting Of
Rev. H. L. Hallock, Harrington Beard
and Edward F. Waite. Sessions Oct.
church. The jubilee services viii be
gin the afternoon Of Oct. 4, at First
Congregational church. A special
committee is in charge of the semi
centennial celebration, consisting Of
Rev. R. P. Hernick, Rev. s. Y: 8.
Clarke and Harrington Beard.
The program Of the first two days.
general session at Plymouth church is
as follows:
Rev. Leavitt r. Ha1lock; ESQ, organization.
election of assistant Scribe and appointment Of
committee on nominations, enrolment; 300, re.
ports of officers and committees; 4:15, "a Visit
to the Study of st. Luke" Rev. Rhys r.
| Lloyd, DID,, Evanston, Ill.
dress Of noaerate5 Dean y. s; Fat5es: bible Bible
ton, Mass.
Wednesday morning Bible talk. Rev.
Frank K Sanders, DID,; $500 80, address, Rev.
cussion; 1o:15-11 :oo The Laymen and Lay
women in the Apostolic Church." Rev. R.. R.
Lloyd, d.; 11;oo.113o 81 devotional esea
sety aey Th sS9ee glitch Chicago
Newell, Chicago. quitting society," ~
The program for the emi-centennial
Jubilee, at First Congregational church,
beginning Wednesday afternoon is as
follows:
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Music and invocation; gem
eral historical sketch. Rev. s. v. s.. Fisher;
the pioneers, Rev. E. S. Williams, Saratoga.
CAL; Congregational women of Minnesota. Miss
Margaret J. Evans; our Congregational institu.
the eaFy aS GsoFs
Professor J. J. Dow, and others.
Supper at p.m.-Table talks, President Cyrus
Kline Rs snd ReT G. Smh
Leavitt H. Hallock, presiding.
Evening service at p.m.--Half an hour Of
olden times with the stereopticon, Rev. Robert
P. Herrick; the annual sermon, Rev. James w.
Strong; communion; offering for ministerial re-
Thursday morning-e:oo, devotional exercises;
> 9:15, business; 1913, address, Rev: s. G. Smith.
and discussion; HOO, Solving a Labor Problem
}, B 3D. j. ''u'' u D'eH'D' ''''
J Thursday afternoon annual meeting q Of
the Minnesota Home ,s s9eesy nsa
address, Miss Maud stanwood, Mrs. Ida yose
w OOQDury, 0.OO, Mluuesola pidLcu w. ID. N. l.
The series of lectures on travel his.
: tory. announced by DR.. Shutter at the
, Church Of the Redeemer, began last
. Sunday evening. The church was filed
to hear the "American. Chapter in
Mediterranean History,' which dealt
with the suppression of the Barbary
2 pirates by the infant navy, 100 years
J. ago. The subject for this evening is
2 1.-THE Moors in Spain: Their Influence
a on Europe.' This lecture, suggested
tell the Story of the conquest Of thai
p country by the Moorish Mohammedans
/ and the brilliant civilization they de
t veloped. Later subjects will be "Tht
j. Spaniard in History,N Egypt thu
y Of Pharoah, - FsThe Debt Of Chris
|, tianity and Civilization to Greece.
J. A program Of special music will b
IS given each Sunday evening.
DR.. Fayette L. Thompson preache
at the Hennepin avenue church thi
e evening the last sermon in the serie
f of messages From the Sea- Spe
t. cial topic, "Harbor Lights; or the En-,
I. ing service Of DR.. thompson 5 seeon'
10 year in the passionate Of Hennepin Ave
A nue. church and he will make some oh
servations on that fact.