Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-13
OFFICERS WILL
SAY FAREWELL
MAJOR AND MRS. FRANK WAITE
TO LEAVE LOS ANGELES
SALVATION ARMY LEADERS ARE
CALLED TO DALLAS
Series of Three Outings VIII Be Given
for Poor Mothers and Their
Children at the Beach
Resorts

SHituTcfl dt tHS DGdCn
Resorts
The local Salvation Army is leading
strenuous life just now preparing for
the first free outing of the season, and
also for the farewell of Mai, and
Mrs. Frank Waite, who are now under
farewell orders to leave early in the
month for Dallas, Tex, where they will
have charge of the army work
throughout that state. Maj. Waite
will hold farewell services at the Mon
arch rink today at IL a. m, and
8 p. M. at which Mrs. Col. Miles of
san Francisco will take part Mai.
Waite has been here ten months He
will be succeeded by Maj. John Smith
OF Des Moines, Iowa, who is expected
to arrive soon.
The time for Major Waites departure
has not been set, but probably it will
be within the next two weeks.
The outing to be given next Wednes-
day is the first of a series of three for
poor mothers and children. The party
will be taken over the Salt Lake route
to Long Beach, leaving at, $50 a. m.
1t is expected that 500 mothers and
children will be taken to the beach for
the day. A lunch and amusements
viii be furnished. The army is now
soliciting funds to make these outings
possible and is in need of about $500
to complete the sum.
week from Sunday the forty-first
anniversary of the organization of the
First Congregational church will be OBJ
served with special services. Tuesday,
July 81, the anniversary outing will be
held at Riverside. A special train will
leave the Salt Lake depot at $3.50 a. m.
The outing will be under the auspices
of the Mems league and other Congre-
gational churches of the city have been
invited to participate in the event. The
Riverside church will furnish enter
tainment.
The congregation OF the First Bap-
list church will observe Tuesday as a
DAY of self-denial in the interest of the
famine fund of India. A prayer meet
ing will be held from ~ to / o'clock,
and another service at 2:30. This will
be open to the public.
Friday evening the last of the neigh
borhood socials will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hammers,
200 LaSalle avenue.
Rev. j. N. Newell, pastor of the Be-
thesda Presbyterian church, is enjoy
ing q vacation. Rev. Thomas e. Stew
enson of Inglewood will supply the pull
pit during the absence of Rev. Mr..
Newell.
The Presbyterian brotherhood of the
Westlake Presbyterian church has In
vited the men of the church to meet
with the brotherhood Monday evening
at the home of the pastor, w. D. Lam
dis, 979 FL Molino street.
Women of the Westlake Presbyterian
church were entertained last Thursday
by Mrs. DIR. John Hutch at her home
in Bairdstown.
Plan Chinese Picnic
Plans are being made by the women's
societies of the First Congregational
church for the annual picnic and outing
for Chinese women and children, to be
given In the near future.
A series of vesper services is being
planned by the Westlake Presbyterian
church to open a week from today.
These services will be held from to z
o'clock with a variety Of programs,
and will take the place of the usual
evening services.
Last Wednesday night a unique
prayer meeting was held at the First
Congregational church, which was par
ticipated in by the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church. Each congregation as
sembled in it's own church and con-
Quoted a short service, after which the
Immanual congregation adjourned in
body to that of the First Congregation
al church, where an enthusiastic serv-
ice was held.
Tuesday evening the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bekins
at 1341 Figueroa street will be thrown
open to guests in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
John Roach Straton, who is filling the
John Roach Straton. DIR. Straton is
filling the pulpit at the Temple Baptist
church.
wednesday evening the mid-week
prayer meeting will be led by DR.. STRAIT
on, who will speak on THE Harvest
and the Laborers." Fifty-seven new
members have been received during
the three months of April, May ana
June The present net membership OF
the church is $50. An earnest EFFORT Is
being made to reach the 100O-mark by
the annual meeting in OCTOBER
Or. Glass Leaves for the East
Very Rev. DR.. J. S. Glass. c. NJ, pres
ident of St. Vincent's college, left last
Thursday for Perryville, Mo, to con-
fer with the head of the Vincentian
order regarding the new college build
ing. Rev e. A. Antill, vice president
of the college, returned yesterday.
Revs. ]. j. Martin. D. A. Dug
gan. j. Guervoich and j. j. Donelly
of tho college have gone on a two
weeks camping trip. Rev T. ]. Devine
has gone TO san jose 10 give d lSliSat
for the Sisters of Charity. He will
return about August l.
The various young peoples societies
of the Evangelical churches of the city
will hold a midsummer Evangelistic
campaign, lasting ten days in the
Biole institute, 260-64 South Main
street, beginning Sunday at 7:45 p. IN.
Among those taking part will be the
Raraca Bible classes, intermediate
Young societies of Christian Endeavor
and the Fisherman's club. Revs. T. c.
Horton and r. A. Hadden will assist
Rev. S. L. Todd, musical director of
the Bible institute, who will have
charge of the music.
Heat Victims In New York
NEW YORK. July 12.-New York