Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
PASTORS ARRANGE
NEWMAN SERVICES
Rev. Charles Edward Locke TO
Preach at Dedication of
New Church
SPECIAL MASSES ORDERED
Los Angeles Catholics to Take
Cognizance of EuChariStic
Conference at Montreal
SPECIAL MASSES ORDERED

Conference at Montreal
Dedicatory services for the new
Newman Methodist church, 742 Ruth
avenue will be held Sunday, beginning
with Sunday school rally at $3.50 a. m.
Rev. Carl M. Ross, pastor of the
Methodist church of Tulare, will
preach the scermon at II o'clock, and
at 2:30 D. m. the dedicatory sermon
win be preached by the Rev. Charles
Edward Locke pastor of the First
Methodist church. The Rev. DR.. F. Nj.
Larlin, superintendent of Los Angeles
district, will conduct the service. The
church building was started five years
ago by the Rev. G.. %. Foster, and was
to have been an institutional church,
but that plan was abandoned. The
building was erected after plan which
was largely worked out by w. ]. Will
son, who, with S. H. Kellogg and S. A.
Reed, compose the building committee.
The church has an auditorium with
seating capacity of 300, and a Sunday
school auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 400. These rooms can be
thrown into one auditorium. The Rev.
Fred Bates is the pastor of the church
and has been active in securing the
new building.
Special masses will be celebrated in
the Catholic churches Sunday In COM
pliance with. the request of Bishop
Conaty for special services to be held
in conjunction with the eucharistic
conference in Montreal. At the Cathe-
dral of st. Vibiana solemn mass will
be celebrated at 10:30 a. M, the Rev.
Father Kirk, celebrant; Father Hag-
gerty, deacon; Father Riordan, sub
deacon, and Father Conaty, master of
ceremonies. Father Haggerty will
preach the sermon. A procession of
the Blessed Sacrament will be held
Immediately following the mass.
At ST. Vincent's church solemn
mass will be celebrated at IL o'clock,
at which the Rev. William Ponet Will
preach the sermon.
A iridium will be held at the Holy
Cross church beginning next Wednes-
day, preparatory to the feast of the
HOLY Cross, the closing ceremonies to
be held Sunday. The Rev. Father Nc
Laughlin of Hanford will preach the
sermons each evening. Wednesday
evening he will speak on 'The Holy
Name" which will be followed by
reception of new members into the
Holy Name society. Thursday evening
Father Mclaughlin will speak on
'.Devotions to the Mother Of God"
which will be attended by the Society
of the Blessed Virgin, and new mem
bers will be received. The Friday
evening subject will be ''The Blessed
Sacrament" and members of the
League of the Blessed Sacrament will
attend. On the following Sunday sol
emn high mass will be celebrated.
DR.. Charles Edward Locke of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
deliver q sermon Sunday evening on
"a Recent Pilgrimage to the Tomb
and Home of William Mckinley" DR..
Locke during a recent trip east visited
Canton, O., for the first time In some
years, and will preach sermons on
ideals for American Citizens" sug-
gested by this visit. It is not forgotten
that DR.. Locke off1ciated by the re-
quest of Mrs. Mckinley at the presi-
dents funeral in Buffalo. The songs
which the martyred president loved
will be sung at the service Sunday
night.
Or. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of
Temple Baptist church, will begin
series of sermons Sunday morning on
the subject 'What Would Jesus Do in
MY Placer" This question was made
famous by Charles M. Sheldon in his
book entitled 'In His Steps" The book
dTOuSeU OOlI 1eLFOLoblC e1AA0 NiAAbs'
able criticism, and many people con-
slider it altogether impracticable. DR..
Brougher believes that the question is
q vital one and proposes to discuss 1t
in his morning sermons for the next
three Sundays.
At night he will continue his series
Of sermons on "How to Be Happy
Though Married." taking for his spe-
cial topic "The Servant Girl in the
Home-Does She Receive Fair Treat
ment? Is it as Honorable to Cook as
to Clerk?"
The music for the day will be excep-
tionally fine. Selections will be rem
dered by the big chorus, duet will be
sung by Mrs. Bacon and Mr. Gregg,
and the soloists for the day will be Mr..
Gregg and Mr.. Dykstra. MIR. Falls, at
the opening of each service, will play
several selections on the great organ
and the chimes.
DR.. Whiteomb Brougher, pastor of
Temple Baptist church, received a tele-
gram yesterday from DIR. Akonzo M.
petty from Seattle, Wash, stating that
DIR. A. P. Graves is seriously Ill and
that little hope is expressed for his re-
covery. DIR. Graves for fifty years or
more has been well known in the evan
gelistic field and is one of the prom
inent preachers Of the Baptist denom-
ination. He is SO years old, but has
enjoyed unusual health. He was strong
and VIGOROUS at the time he left with
his wife for a trip to Alaska. The an
nouncement Of his illness will be
great surprise to his many friends in
this city.
The First Methodist church will ex-
tend an invitation for the 1911 session
of the Southern California conference.
This conference was organized In the
First church thirty-five years ago, and
the session of next year will be In the
nature Of an anniversary.
"Alone With God" will be the Sunday
morning subject of the Rev. w. D.
Lands, pastor of the Westlake Presby-
terian church. In the evening he will
speak on "Taking Men Alive" The
brotherhood of this church will hold
an open meeting next Tuesday evening
at the church, at which Prof. 10. j.
Liclxley will speak on "The Delin-
quency Problem"
'The Kingdom of God; the Kingdom
Defined" will be the Sunday morning
subject of the Rev. G. Carter. pastor of
the First Baptist church. At night he
will speak on 1.-THE Missions of the
Moneyless."
The Rev. A. B. Prichard, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church. has
returned from his vacation, passed in
Arizona and New Mexico, and Will oc-
cupy his pulpit at both services Sum
day During the summer the church
building has been renovated and ex-.
tensive alterations made.
a..