Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29

/ llOn uldlS QUARTET, luS fSStCo poS .
choir and other musical attractions
will form part of the program.
Those who attend are asked to COM
gregate at Association hall, 621h South
Broadway, for the home hour, during
which time the Association orchestra
will render musical selections. A pro-
| cession, headed by the Y. M. e. A.
brass band, will then march to the
church, holding two open-air meetings
en- route, one at Mercantile place and
the other on the steps of the church.
| One of these open-air meetings Will be
addressed by Capt. Chas. Stanley of
Baltimore, the converted comedian and
singing evangelist who writes the
songs he sings and sings the songs he
writes.
Men everywhere are invited to at
tend, strangers in the city in particu-
| lar.
At 2 o'clock in room 81 at Association
building, Mr. Price will conduct his
weekly Sunday training club, to which
men are also invited.
The class at the Y. M. c. A. next
week Thursday will begin the study OF
| the concluding chapter of "The Up
lift of China" Rev. L. A. Gould Will
! give a stereopticon lecture on China
at the Central Baptist church Wednes-
day night, at the usual prayer meeting
1
of morning worship Sunday, March g.
| at the same place on "The New China"
| Sunday, March 8, he will give the stere-
opticon lecture on "China" at the First
Baptist church, during the young peo-
! pies hour. Monday, March 8, Mr.
Gould will begin course of lecture
studies in 1.-THE Uplift of China" in the
lecture room of the First Baptist
| church. The course will be under the
| Of ha nannln'S society.
The lectures and classes are free.
James L. Houghteling, a prominent
| financier of Chicago, will address
special service for men at 1880 Sunday
evening in st. PauPs pro-cathedral.
About twenty-four years ago., while
discussing the life of the apostle st.
Andrew in a mems Bible class at st.
James church. Chicago, Mr.. Hough-
telling suggested the formation of So
ciety of laymen who would endeavor
to follow the example of this, the first
apostle of Jesus Christ. From that
| suggestion sprang up the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, which with its large
membership Is an important factor
in the work of the Apostolic church
throughout the world, and the success
of the brotherhood is largely due to
the efficient, untiring efforts of Mr..
Houghteling, it's founder, who is
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the usual services tomorrow
at II a. m. and p. m. at Simpson
auditorium, 734 South Hope street. The
lesson sermon will be from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly, the subject
being Christ Jesus" The reading
will be from the Bible, with correl-
ative passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health,
81 -tv,ftt
A series of revival services to con-
tinue fifteen days will be opened by
Evangelist Morrison of Lexington, KY,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the
First Methodist church The services
will be held each afternoon and even
ing, excepting Saturdays. DR.. McIn-
tyre will preach at the Sunday morn
ing services Communion will be OBJ
served tomorrow.
To Open Bible Institute
The Bible institute for Christian
workers will open a week from Mon
day in charge of Rev. 7. c. Horton.
An extended program has been mapped
out for the work of the institute.
The Women's Missionary society of
| the Central Presbyterian church will
hold it's annual praise meeting Sunday
evening in the church. Mrs. ]. G. Tou-
Zedus WlO IldS lSCCAliy ACldl IL lOill
South America, will speak on the mis-
sion work there, illustrated with stere-
opticon views.
The second Congregational fellowship
meeting will be held Monday at the
| First church, in which the pastors of
Southern California and their wives
will take part. It will be an all-day
session.
Bible league convention will be
| -I,xr%o ov.fo -,
church Monday and Tuesday. The fol-
lowing is the program for the two
days:
| Monday, March 2, 7:45 p. m.-Chair-
man, DIR. E. A. Healy; praise service;
prayer, Rev. H. J. Weaver; Bible read
| ing, Rev. r c. Horton; address, Rev.
A. H. Smith.
Tuesday, March g. 1O;30 a. m.-Chair-
man, Dr. II. X. Walker; praise service;
prayer, Rev. ]. j. Pritchett; Bible read
ing, Rev. ]. H. Ballard; duet Mr.. and
| Mrs. w, V. Baker; address, DR.. George
Soltau.
Tuesday, 2:S0 p. m.-Chairman, DIR.
w. w. Logan; praise service; prayer,
Rev. ]. P. Mcknight; Bible reading,
DIR. w H. Walker, solo, Rev. Samuel
Todd; address, w. z. Blackstone.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Chairman, Judge
c. D. Wilbur; praise service; prayer,
| Kew. ii. Z. WaQQell, blDlF TedulilB,
Rev. r. A. Hadden solo, Prof B. P.
Stout address. DR.. ]. @. A. Henry.
Leaders in tho praise service-Mon-
| day. choir of First M. f. church;
Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Thomp-
son.
At the Union Rescue mission, 145
North Main street Bible classes will
meet at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow.
At D. m. a mass melting will be
held in Temple auditorium, led by Mel
win Trotter. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, the
blind singers, will sing.
Rev. Mr.. Wardell will speak at the
mission at 1880 p. m. Miss Tedford
and Mr.. Brown will sing duet.
AT the City Rescue mission this
evening a special praise service will
be held.
Sunday evening D. w. Potter, the
evangelist from Chicago, will speak.
Special singing by Capt. Stanley, the
actor evangelist singer.
Monday evening John Habbick will
speak. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, the blind
singers, will sing.
The regular Murphy gospel temper
ance meeting will be held in Blanchard
hall tomorrow evening, conducted by
William J. Murphy; subject Gospel
| Temperance A violin solo will be
given by Prof A. Albers and a bari
tone solo by Francis Murphy. A gos-
pei song service at 1880, led by Howard
II. Stowe; speaking at s o'clock. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
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