The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

don't want to compel them to for fear
it will make them hate the church.
SO Mary and Johnnie grow up with
out the determining influence which
would lead them in the right direction.
1--WE dare leave nothing to chance;
here are already about us on the
streets, in the homes, in the schools,
too many who Topsy like have 'jes
growed.
The report of the c. w. B. M. cor
responding secretary Mrs. NJ. E. Har-
Ian of Indianapolis, Ind, with accom-
paning recommendations was one of
the important features of the meet
ings. 1t was in part as follows:
'The year 1901 makes the fiftieth
anniversary of the beginning of wo-
mans organized work for foreign mis-
sions in America. 1t has seemed ad-
visable to the central committee on
united study, which represents the
leading denominations, with the ap
proval of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Boards, to hold a series of
meetings, beginning in October, 1910,
covering thirty of the largest cities,
east and west, and eliminating in
great gathering in New York in the
spring of 1911.
"All woman's missionary societies of
all churches are asked to observe the
year as a special anniversary period.
Among the recommendations for
state development which were adopted
were:
THAT the Christian Woman's Board
of Missions cooperate in the Woman's
National Foreign Missionary jubilee.
THAT the financial aim of the Chris
tian Woman's Board of Missions for
1901 be made the jubilee aim
$500, ,000"
A report was given by Miss Mary
Pounds, superintendent of the young
peoples department; one by the treas
urer. Miss Mary ]. Judson of Indian
apolis, Ind; and an address by w. L.
Mellinger of Mexico on Educational
Opportunity in Mexico"
The registration at noon today had
reached the 1000 mark. 1t was esti-
mated, however, that there were 20
least 1.50O others in the city who had
not registered.
Thursday Morning. October 13.
Foreign Christian Missionary Society.
9:3o-DevotiOns, led by D. Y. Donald
son. Missouri. Let everything that
has breath, praise the Lord" 9:45-
appointment of Committees. $50
Annual reports. 1O:30-Address, In
dia's Need" O. J. Granger, India.
10:45-Address, Missionary Expert
ences in Japan" Mrs NJ. B. Madden,
Japan. II 1:O0-SOng and prayer. 11:10
Address. THE Story of the Gospel in
the Philippines" DR.. c. L. Pickett,
Philippine Islands. :25-Address,
dred, Africa. 11:40-Address 1.-THE
Opportunities the Foreign Field Offers
Young Men" ]. G. McGavran. India
11:55-Song. 12:0O-Address ''The
Laymen's Missionary Movement" ]. H.
Goldner, Cleveland. 12:30-Adjourn-
ment.
Thursday Afternoon October 13.
2:30-Prayer and praise. 2:40-Re-
ports of Committees. 3:2O-Address,
THE Condition of Congo Women,
Mrs. R. Ray Eldred. Africa. S:35-
Address. My Friends in China" DR..
w. E. Macklin. China. 3:50-Sym-
postum on Missionary Literature. 4:S0
Adjournment
Thursday Night. October IS.
w E. NJ. Hackleman. Musical Direc-
tor. 6:30-Sacred Concert, by mem
bers of National Association of Church
Musicians. 7:3O-Service of Song. 7:45
Address. 'Glimpses from the Home
Life of a Medical Missionary" DR..
Leta NJ. Pickett. Philippine Islands.
S:00-Address, Japan and the United
States M. B. Madden. Japan. S:15-
Address, Educational Work in China,
F. E. Meigs, China. S:3O-Address,
"Pentecostal Power for the New Cen
turV'' F, W. Allen .00-AdiOurn-