The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 31, 1902, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 31, 1902, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-31/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-31/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-31/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-31/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Image 11
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 31 May 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-31/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

'Cf
M
THE BEPUBLIC: SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1902.
i. im
1 -M
,1 '
Ml
i!v
5S,m en
tASiSffir
rsn.
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES
U Cohflrnnitiou Fervit.es at Grace
) Lutheran To-llorrow 2s'ight.
' A class of twenty-one adults will be con
firmed at the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church to-morrow evening. There will bo
also four adult baptisms, the pastor, the
Reverend Jlartln S. Sommer. officiating.
Only ttso months ago a class of sixty-live
children were conflrmed. This' church Is
prospering to such an extent that th ques
tion of calling an assistant pastor has txen
considered. During the past tweUe years
tiro missions have been organized from this
churclu and the home structure has been
grsatly enlarged.
The Sunday school of St. Mark's English
Lutheran Church. Cardinal and Bell ave
nues, will hold Us festival to-morrow, be
ginning promptly at 10:15 a. ra.. Instead of
11 a. m.-, as usual. A special programme
lias been arranged, including a service called
"Open the Gates" by Docinr Martin, for
merly Of this city and contralto solo sec
tions by Miss Holloway of Kansas City. A
numoer ot cnoice selections win be ren
dered by the orchestra of ten, beslden pl-
no ana organ selections under the uirec-
on of air. LutiKe.
Th last song sen-Ice of the season at
.ha Cook Aenuc M. E. Church v. ill be
Slven to-morrow evening, and an tutijulho
programme lias been arranged.
The Reverend Doctor II. G. Henderson.
'pastor of the First M. K. Church. South,
will dellvtr hip lecture on "The Mission of
the League" before the Hannibal district
Epworth League convention, Tuesday even
ing, June 10.
Tho following special numbers will be ren
dered by the choir of the Grand Avenuo
Presbyterian Church at the preliminary
rnuslo sen-ice beginning promptly at 7:13:
Anthem, "There Is a River." bv Uylev;
quartet, "Crossing the liar," Stewart;
"Great Is the Lord." Robyn. and "Oh, for
the Wings of a Dove." Havans.
The Reverend Samuel C. Bby, who has
Just returned from the annual convention of
ihe New Jerusalem Church at Philadelphia.
Ra.. was elected editor of the "New Church
Messenger," the omcial organ of the bodv.
The paper has heretofore been published at
Orange. N. J., but Mr. Rby will lik. lj re
move It to this, city, as he has been ap
pointed publisher, as well as editor.
The new Executive Committee of the St.
Louis Christian Endeavor Union will hold
Its first meeting in the parlors of the Cen
tral Y, M. C. A.. Grand and Franklin ave
nues, next Friday evening. June E.
Tne Raymond Place Cumberland rresby
terlan Church and Sabbath School held
their annual picnic yesterday afternoon at
Creve Coeur Lake.
The Tuxedo Chapter of . the Epworth
League gave a. literary and musical last
sight at the church.
The Divine Science Association will hold
efvices at De Honey Hall. No. XS4I Olive
treet, to-morrow at 11 a. m.
The Hope Congregational Church gave a
formal reception to its pastor, the Rever
end Martin B. Bird, and wife last Thurs
day evening. There was an Interesting lit
erary and music programme and tho ad
dress of. welcome was delivered by Deacon
Beymour, to which the pastor responded.
The Methodist Episcopal Church tent
meeting; Tenth and North Market, is stead
ily Increasing In attendance and Interest.
The service to-morrow will be at 11 a. m.,
I p. m. and 8 p; m. The meetings will con
tinue all next week. Evangelist Migann
announces .another special -subject for to
morrow, night. The public I cordially In
vited. Professor Walter Rauschenlmoch nf nh.
yeateri-N: T., will deliver his special lecture
n "What About the Woman?" at the
FalternOOn at 4 o'clock. Th nrnfnccnr
rdrarded In Rochester nt nit Mnminnt
speaker and his recent address before the
seminary alumni In that city is pronounced
oy the Post-Express as "one of the great
est efforts of Its kind" ever delivered In that
city. To-morrow afternoon Professor
Hatischenbusch will discuss his subject from
the standpoint of Relf-tntcrest. as is usual,
cut on the basis of the chivalry of men.
The Woman's Auxiliary' of the Diocese of
Missouri held Its annual meeting nt Schuy
ler Memorial House yesterday morning. Thf
meeting was preceded by the celebration of
holy communion in tho Cathedral. Tho
treasurer of the auxiliary. Mrs. W. H.
Thomson, reported that during the year
boxes had been contributed to the value of
J1.1F7. Cash received and expended. J5.C0O.
Special contribution to St. Stephan's Mis
sion, Sixth and Rutgcr. $1,000. The officers
for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs.
H C. Simmons: vice president. Miss Annie
B. Lewis: secretary. Miss Marv W. Trip
lett, dnd treasurer, Mrs. T. E. White.
There will be a special music sen-ice at
the. Church of the Holy Communion, Twenty-seventh
and Washington, to-morrow
evening, under the direction of Professor
Robyn. A chorus of thlrtv voices will ren
der Oounod'n "Oallln" and STlvnnr.l I'.ir-
er. the .celebrated -lollnlst, will "play at the
oucrtory.
iYOUNG
PEOPLE'S
SOCIETIES.
i
Topic: "Tllfe Purpose of His Com
ing." (Matt, xviii, 11; John
x. 10.)
The different denominational young peo
ple's, societies will have for their conference
toplc..to-rnorrw evening "The Purpose of
His Corainr," founded on Matthew xvili. 1L
and John x. 10.
The historia setting of the first of these
scriptures is full of interest. The disciples
had come to Christ with the question.
'Who is greatest In the kingdom of heaven?"
Then the Master took a little child and set
him In their midst and said: "Except jo
be. converted and become as little children,
ye shall not enter Into the kingdom of
heaven." He then proceeds to inform them
that he who would dare to offend any little
om who believes in him. It would be better
for "him that a millstone were hanged
bou(, his neck and that he were drowned
In. the depths of the sea." Proceeding, he
said, to them: "Take heed that ye despise
not one of these little ones; for I say unto
you that In heaven their angels do nlways
behold the face of my Father which is In
heaven." And then comes the verse under
consideration: "For the Son of Man is come
to save that which was lost."
The. second scripture conies in that won
derful tenth chapter of John, where Christ
reveals himself ns the great shepherd of
the sheep. He first of all draws the dis
tinction - between the true and the falsa
shepherd, between him who has the inter
est of the flock at heart and him who Is
but a hireling: between the shepherd who
enters, ny me aoor 01 tnc sneeproid ana tne
thief who "climbs up some other way." And
then, comes the words under consideration:
"The tnIefcometh not but to kill and to de
stroy; I am come that they might have life
and.. that they might have it more abun
dantly." 4 ....
rlsts mission or purpose in coming to
wona was iwoioia: first, to rescue
ueaiu. aim jsviajuu, 10 imparl mure
dftnt Jife. The first nart of his mls-
n was accomplished on Calvdry and the
ona part u in continuous tuituiment
oujrh the ministration of the Holy Spirit
Th first Is an accomplished fact in grace.
the second is a process extending down
tnroygo.the ages, xne nrst opens up a
wondrous field of divine possibility, the sec
ond IS fraught with stupendous results.
RESCUE VFor the Son of Man came to
save -that -which was lost" It is not dif
ficult, to. understand the Savior's meaning.
It was .common for him to look upon ail
men as !ctt by nature and In need of rescue
from eternal death. Take his own state
ments: "God so loved the world, that he
ave Ma Bnly begotten Son, that whoso
ever belleveth in him should not perish,
but hare .everlasting life." Again. "God
sent not his Son Into the world, to con
demn the world, but that the world through
him might be saved." These statements
clearly teach the. absolute Impossibility of
salvation apart from the Christ. This
aeCtns a difficult doctrine tor many to re
ceiver and It is believed that there is a
tao'wnor.on.the part of certain teachers of
JET Word of God to lower the high stand-
a ITJMCH Ulil3l mmscij. uu intncu iu ma
igL. .Meti.will never, seek a Savlous un
i.they realize the need of salvation. Like
nuturlnii nf Mount Pelee. God has
WSeiitn'farnliiS men all down through the
ares. and. yet millions have been swept in
to eternity, and to eternal death in a mo
ment, bt time who tailed to heed these
warnings;
Chrli
elm
JJfe men, abundant Is the great promise
r tUA. i4mi TtH n trlnrirm thine to live
$xraaUy-,flut it U a fat greater thlnr
to fivsTiplrltUsliy. The one Is temporal,
the,BOjsr-i. eternal This life promised.
owSvr,..Is somethlnr very different from
JsamertilltY., It include that and more.
All souls are tmmorta:, but all do not pos-esVttarhalllXt-
The eternal life ptornlsod
sll.pel refers to a "state" of exlst
. jbm'u aam mtmn (h eternal death men-
J9
laSlt",
Itloijil.Botli.haTP .their basis In- the im
SSorlaiyni, soul; but hats special reX-
5ri. "re ' tr--
iVSirttti
erence to the condition of soul existence
hero and hereafter.
Now Christ here promts.es "life," and life
more abundant. He is talking solely of
soul life, and declares that his mission Into
this world was to Impart this new life to
all who would receive him. In another
place ho declares, "I am the way, the truth
and the life; no man cometh unto the
rather but by me."And agaiii,"IIe that hath
the Son hath life; and he that hath not the
Son of God hath not life." To the unbeliev
ing Jew Christ said, "Ye will not come un
to mo that ye mli;ht have life." Certainly
these and kindred scriptures make it plain
that apart from Christ there is no possibil
ity of obtaining this life. It Is ours,, there
fore, to receive Him, who Is the life and tio
light of the world, that we may llvo with
him in the life eternal.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
The U;t of nertnon topics and special eenlces
for to-morrow Is as follows:
llnptixl.
DEL1IAII AVENUE. IVImar and Pendleton, tha
Heerend Doctor J. T. M. Johnson. lutor
Morning and eentntt services.
1)UUTJ1. "Fourteenth and puiman Tho ltey-
cruid Glenn Kennedy of IJbcrtj-. Mo., win
rreach morntne and evenlnc . ..
GltAXU AVKNUK. No. 27ol North Grand: tho
Iteierend AUIn Claxon. l'ator-10-K a. m.
m'AYLTTC PAItK I-ifajetlc aid Misflstlprl.
he rtercn.1 Doctor T. C Cirleloi. l'aiior
HrnlnE. "Tl.o New- Life and lis lTcurV'. 8
U in.. -Another View or CThrltt."
HAI'LSWeiOK. tho ReeTend W. U Harsh.
Taftoi 3Iorr.lnf? and rcnins s-nlcet
Sr.(XND. Ceanmont and Locust: the Reverent
Doctor V W. Bojd. raster It a. m . "Our
Uhildren": 7:45 p m.. ten Ice for jcung peo-
ple.
TAYIX)n AVBXUB No 1J2 North Taslor; the
Uevcrend S. E. Kwlne. l'astor Mornins and
evening ferires.
TlllltU. Grjrd and Washington; the tleierend
Doctor W J. Williamson. Pastor 11 a m
"The Dennlie Iniriwse and Its llcwaid": :
p m.. "God's Jletnod In Winning Human Af
fection." WATHIt TOWKR. Grand and Florissant: th
lteverend J. r. Herget, l'astor Mornins and
evening services.
TOWKK GP.OVi:. No. lUo Norfolk: the r.eterend
fAr.n utur0cfn P-mlnr Mornlnir and eenlr.g
I ,erlces. ., .
I ItUrii:i.I. AVENUE, o. 1U": lira-tu: '"e "c
! erend rranfc Morton. Partor-tO:W in . in and
7:45 p. m . pracnins: i- "-. ...."j v-.
KIIteT Gi:itMAN. No ICiO Ilauclenbach: the
Iteiercnd ir. Schuls. Pastor Mornlnc and
eenlns services.
CAIlONDEl.nT: tho Reverend K J. Edwards
will preach mornln? and evenlnp.
WEST I'ARK. Nu. SS4I Easton: the Rcierend
Cecil V Cook. Pastor llomlru and evenlnc
IMMANUEU CMtes and GoodfellowMornlng
and evening ten Ices.
Cntholle-.
r-ATHEDRAU Walnut, between Second and
Third1 tho lleerend Eustne Cojle. ra.tor-
ANNUNCIATION. Flitth and La Salle; the Rev
erend J J Head. Pastor Mass. 6, 6:30 and 10:41
a. m.: vespers. 3:30 p. m.
ASSUMPTION. Sidney and Ninth: the Reverend
Patrick Do'ley. Pastor Mass, 7:30 and 10 a. m.
HOLY OTOSS (German), Church Road. Near Bit-tier-
the Rei erend Pettr WlKger. Pastor-Mass.
5-.30- and W-0 a. m.. lespers. I:M p. m
HOLY GHOST (German). Talor and GarPeld:
the Reveiend II. Tobe. Pastor Mass. 6. S and
10 a. m : esners, 3 p. m.
HOLY INNOCENTS. .No. 53.') Iteher Place; the
Reverend John White. Pastor Mass at S and
10 a. m.
HOLY' NAME OP JESUS. No. al Ea-t Grand;
the R erend PaKiclc M Tallon, l'astor Mass
at 6. 8. 9 and 13 a. m . vespers. 7:30 p. m.
SACRED HEART. Unherslly. Near Twenty
fiTlh: the Reverend Jamps McCXl. Pastor
Mass. S:30. 7. 8:30 and 1 a m . espers, 7:30
p. rn.
VISITATION. Tajlor and Easion; thr Ile-.crend
E I. Demrsey. Pastor Mas. 6, 7:30. 9 and
10.30 a. m.. vespers, 3:30 p. m.
HOLY ANGELS. St. Ance and La Salle; the
Reverend Father I'. M. Klelty. Pastor Mars at
6. 8:30 ard 10 a. in ; vepers. 3CT p. m.
HOLY ROSARY. Newstead and Margaietta; the
Reverend D. J Llierj. l'astor Mas at 6. 7:30
and 9 (children); 10, sermen.
IMMAOTLATE CONCEPTION. Jefterwn and
Locust; th Reverend G. D Power. Pastor
Mass. C. 7:30. 9 and 10:3j a. m.; Sunday school
at 3 P- m.
L.VDY' OK GOOD COUNSEL Eleenth and De--treban;
the Reverend P O'Donohue. I'atoi
Mass. 7 and 10 a m . vesper. 3 p. m
LADY OF MOUNT CARMEU iTmrch and Hall's
Ferry Roads; the Reverend D. S. Phelan. Pas
torMass. 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. ; vespers. 2:3d
p. m.
LADY OF PBRrETUAL f'CCOR (German).
Linton and Twentieth: the Rerend Ausustlno
J Schilling. Pastor Jiars. C.30. 8 and 10 a. m.;
vespers. 2.30 p. m.
ST AGATHA'S (German). No. 3333 South Ninth;
The Reverend Henry Schrage. Ias:or Ma-s. 6,
R and 10 a. m.: vepers. 20 p. m.
ST. AGNES'S. Sidney and galena; the Rever"n.l
John J. Tannrath. Pastor Mass. 6. 7:15. 8:30
and 10:15 a. m.; vespers, f. p. m.
BT ALOYSIUS'S MaRnoIia and January; tha
Reverend F G. Holweck. Pastor Mas. 7:16.
8:20 and 10 a. m.: vespers. l':30 p. m.
ST. ALPHONSUS'S. Grand and Coolt Mass. 5:13.
( 7. I and 9 a. m.; high mass. 10:30 a. n.;
vospera. 7:30 p. m
BT. ANN'S. Pace ahd Whlttler: the Reverend O.
J. McDonald. Pnstor Mass, 6, 7:30, 9. 10:30 a.
m.; vespers. 70 p. ra.
ST ANTHONY'S (German). Meramec and Comn
ton. the Reverend Francis Alters. Pastor
Maw, 6. 8 and 10 a. m.; ve-spers. 2:30 p m.
ST AUGUSTINE'S (Germani. Lismore and He-bert-
the Reverend II. A. Huckensteln, Pastor
-Mik, . 8 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 2:30 p. m.
BT ANTHONY'S (Syno-Maronlte). No. 717 South
Third- the Reverend George Emmanuel. Pastor
-Mass. 9 a. m.: vospers. 2:30 p. m.
ST BERNARD'S, Hawk and Gratiot: the Rev
erend Peter J. Bremlch. Pastor Mass, 6:3).
7:30 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 2 p. m.
BT BONIFACE'S (German). Michigan and Schir
mer; the Reverend H. Niters. Pastor Mass. 5.
8 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 2:30 p. m.
ET BRIDGETS. Carr and Jenerson; the Rever
end Ednant Fenlon, Pastor-Mass. C:3o and
10-30 a. m.: vespers, 3 p. m.
kt CASIMIR'S. EUhth and Mullanph-; the
Reverend Raphael F. X. Gemlellnskl. iWor
Mass 6 8. arid 10 a. m.: vespers. 3 p. m.
ST. COLUMBKILLS'S. Michigan and Davis: thj
ricrend Francis J. Jones. Pastor-Mass. 6. 8
and II a. m.: vespers. 4 p. m.
kt rRONAN'S. Boyle and Sv.an; th Rereid
J. F. roleV. Pastor-Mass. 6, 7:30. 9 and 10 a.
crr7n'i.-.vPAitb'SP'ciara and Matfltt; the Revcr
nd EdWard J. W.vnne. Pastor-Mass. 7:30 and
in a m.: vespers. 4 p. m.
H-r ELIZABETH'S (Colored). No. 813 North
Fourteenth: the Reverend Michael F. Splech.
PMtor-Miis. 7. 3:30 and 9) a. m.: vespers. 8
ht' MATTHEW'S. Kennerlr and Saryh: tin Rev
BIrend Joseph T. Shields. partor-Mass. 6. 7:39.
iiriili m.: vespers. 7:30 p. m.
R-r MICHAEL'S. Eleventh an! Clinton; tha
BRevJ"Sa I ichiel J. McCabe. Pastor-Ma.. 6.
7:30 and 10:30 am.: vespers. 2:31 p. m.
T NICHOLAS'S (German). No.lt31 Lucas;
the Reverend Jo.eph A. Schaefer. rastor-Maas.
rr' PATOICK'S" sTith and Biddle; the Reverend
Tlmotty DeinoVey. Pastor-Ma.s. . 7:30. 9 and
10 a m.: vesoers. 8:30 p. m.
sk Tr7TER AND PAUL'S (German). Seventh
Cnl I AhS: the Reverend G. r Oollcr. Tastor-
Mas" a. m.: veupers. 4 pm.
h BOW Goodrellow and Etiet: tho Reverend
j. J. McGlvnn. Pastor Mass. :S0. 8 and 10 a.
ST1' STANISLAUS'S (PoUrh). Twent'eth and
Cass- the Reverend Urban Stanowskl. Tastor
Mas.'. 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.: vespers. 3 p. nv
BT THRESA'S. No 2413 North Grand: the Rev
erend J. A. Connelly, l'astor Mass. J:15. 6:45
and 9:15: high macs. 10:10 a. m.: children'.
m.ks. 8 a. m.: benediction. 3 p. m.
ST THOMAS OF AQUIN'S. Iowa and Osajre;
the Reverend John II. May. B. D.. Pastor
Mass. J. 8. and 1 a. m.: Sundar school. 2:30
ST.' VINCENT DE PAUL'S (Cerman and Ens
llsh) Park and Ninth: the Reverend D. W.
Kenrlcb. C. M.: the Rov erend A. H. Asmuth.
C M.' the Reverend P. V. Judge. C M.; tho
Reverend S. r. IIuK-r. C. M.. Tasters Mass
and sermon. 5:20. 6:30 and 9: a. m.: hleh
ma.s and sermon. 8 and 10:30 a. m.; vespers,
devotions and benedictions. 3:30 p m
ST. WENCESLAUS'S (German). No. 3S13 Ore
con; the Reverend John Nekula. Pastor Mass.
S and 10 a m : vespers. 3 p. m
S. MARY AND JOSEPH'S. Minnesota and
Iron: the Reverend Miles W. Tobyn. Pastor
Mass 8 and 10 a. m. .
ST. KEVIN'S. Park and Cardinal: tha Revertnd
Ed J. Shea. Pastor Ma's. 5:30. 7. 8. 9:30 and
10:30 a rn.
BT MARGARET'S. Russell and Vandevcnter
Masse, at 7. 9 and 10:30 a. m.S p. m., sermon
and benediction.
ST. BNGELBERTS. Carter and Marcu-: the
Reverend Anton Pauck Pastor Mass. 8 and 10
a. m.. vespers. 2.20 d. m.
BT. FRANCIS DE SALES (German). Oravols
and Ohio: the Reverend P. J. Let. Pastor
Mass, 5:30, 7:45, and 19 a, m.; vespers. 3.30 p.
m.
BT. FRASCIS XAVIER'S. Grand and Llndcll;
The Reverend Henry S. Bronsffeest. S. J.
Mass, 5. . 7, S:M nnd 10:30 a. m.: vespers. 7:43
V. rn.
ST. HENRY'S. Hickory and California: the Rev
erend John A. HnfTmnn fnttn, Mnu ?3TL
7:30 and 10 a. m.; vespers, 3 p. tn.
oi. jAiL.a o. xamm, upposiie wade; tne Key
erend E. A. Casey, PastorMass. 8 and 10 a.
m.
ST. JOHN'S. eiTtxerih and Chestnut: the Rev
:ra Jame. T. Coffey. Pastor Mass. t. 7:39.
and 10:3a n. m.: vespers. 8 p. ra.
ST. JOHN OF NEPOMUK (Bohemian). Soulard
and Elaventb; th Reverend Joseph Hessoua.
PastorMass. s and 10 a. m.: vespers. 3 p. m.
ST. JOSEPH'S (German). Eleventh and Biddle;
the Reverend Jfl Irnncls Valazsa. S. J. Mass.
6. 8 and 10 a. m.; Sunday BChool at 2 p. m.;
benediction at 3 p. m.
ST. LAWRENCK O'TOOLE-S. Fourteenth and
O'Failon: the Reverend M. S. Brennan, Pastor
Mas., 6:30. 7. 8. 9:15 and 10:30 a. m.; veqxrs
at 8:30 p. m.
ST. LEO'S; Mullinohr and Twenty-third: the
Reverend J. J. Hsrty, Pastor Mas., 5:20, 7.
8:90 for children: 9:30. vtlth sermon; evening
service, consisting- of rosary, sermon aad bene
diction. BT LIBORIUS'S (German). North Market and
Hogan; the Reverend G. A. Rels. Pastor Mass,
6, 8 and 10 a., m.; vespers, 2:30 p. m.
BT. LOUIS CATHBDRAL C1L1PEL Jtew.tead
and Maryland; the Reverend P. F. O'Reilly,
Pastor Mas. 6. 7:30. 9 and !9:S0 a. tri.; ves
pers. 4 . m.
ST. MALACHT-.1. Clark and Ewlnr: the Rever
end Charles Zlexlir. Pastor Mass, 5:30. 8 JO
and 10:30 a. tn.: vespers, 70 p. m.
ST. MARK'S EVANGELIST. Pae and Acade
my: the Reverend Peter J. O'Rourlce, Pastor
Max., c, 7:30, 9 and 10:39 a..m. and 80 p. m.
BT. MART'S (German). Third and Gratiot: the
Reverend W. Faerber. Pastor Maaa, i, 8 and
10 a. m.; Snaday school at 1 p. m.
Christian. , T
riRST, No. JIM TjNOri; tiie ReTeread John L.
Brandt, rastor Moraine, 11:00 a. m., "Remoni
ber Now Thy Creator': 8:00 p. m.. 'Childhood
Davs of Great Men and Women."
CARONDELET. No. 31)1 Vlrcinla; G. E. Ireland.
Pastor Mornlnp and avoMn s.rvlces
BLLENDALE. Corner Henitt and Lanham: L
B. CoBgins. Pastor Morning and eienlns serv
ices. .
TLXBDO (St, Louis County).J. A. Bennett. Mln
ltr l'ci:nl mnrnlntr and evening services.
; OLD ORCHARD (Village Hall). 3-p. m.. Sunday
I school.
EAST fiini: (East St. lymis. in.), vv. a. mpioju.
l'astor Mornins-. continued services from loan
to 12 m., evenlnc services as usual.
SECOND. Eleventh and Tiler: W. Daviess Pitt
man. Pastor 10 a. m . sermon, comblninr
school and church; S p. m . "A Flnisbetf
CENTRAL Finney. Near Grand; th. Reverend
llowaru TCreo. Pastor Morning aad evening
serv Ices.
FOURTH. No. 1M1 Penrose; the Reverend E. T.
Mcl'arland. Pastor 10 a. m.. .ennon to cnil-
An Vnrnln- u nil Apnllll? BPTV IceS.
FIFTH. No. 2331 South Seventh, the Reverend J.
F. yulsenberry. l'astor-Mornlrg and "en"1
sen Ices conducted by the Reverend O. A. Bar
tholomew. . n ,,
COMITON HEIGHTS. St. Vincent and Cali
fornia, the Reverend J. N. Crutcher. Pastpr
;iornlnB. 'Tlie Christian a Nonconformist ; s
P. m.. "Lay Hold on Eternal L'fe.
WEST END. Hamilton and Plymouth, tho Rev
erend Frank J. Nichols. Pastor-10 a. m.. A
Little Clilld Shall Lead Them". 8 p. m . L,osi
Cncrtunltles " Baptism.
MOUNT CABANNE. Klnr:'. Highway and .Mor
gan: tho Re fiend Frank G. Tyrrell. Pastor
Morning art evening services.
BEULAH Corner Marcus and Himmelt: tne
Revcre-na W. A Moore. Pastor Usual morning
and etenlag services.
CoiiKrecallonHl.
COMPTON HILL Compton and Lafajette; th
I Ileveiend W IV. Newell. Pa.tnr-.0-4. a. m..
Follow Thou Me"; S j). m.. "Stranded.
FIRST Delmar. Near Grand: the Reverend Dpc
I torfj 11. Palton. Pastor-.Mornlnc and eienlng
' wr ics
I l-OUNTAIN PARK. Autert and Fountain: th.
Re.rend J. (.. t-romn, iMiv.-.. -
S p. m.. services na utual.
MAPIXVVOOD: the Kever'nJ Georse E. Bates,
l'astor Morning and evsnlnit services.
IUDE PARK Bremen and Blair: the Reverend
W. M. Jonis. Ph. D.. Pastor-I0:l a. rn..
1M.MANUEL. Hancock and .1 imlcon. the Rev
erend M. J Norton. Pastor-U a. m.. Lpl a
upper reception of members: 8 p. m., ino
t-hock of Sufferlns "
MEMORIAL Sulphur and Way. the Reerend
Frank Foste-. Pastor 11 a. m. and 8 p. m .
services as usual. ,
OLIVE BRANCH, i-'lrtney and Missouri, the Re
erend Doctor J. Wesle;- Johnson vsill preach
morning and evening.
PILGRIM. V ashlngt jii and Elng. the Iteverena
Doctor M. Bjrnhnm, Pat tor Morning and even
ing services as usual.
REUEEMEU. Bnrrett and Thn"ip-on; th- P;v
ertnd George Llojd. Pjst iv j.:or-lng. -The In
folded Sheer". 8 P r... "Halt-Hearted ser
vice." REIiUR I1.CE. Mnckllnd and OH Matitlieatr-r:
the Re erend Frank Ixinsdtle, Pastor Mrv Ices
at 11 a m. anl 8 p. m.
OLD ORCHARD: the Reerer.d Harry Blunt,
pastor Usul morning a-d evening eervlcs.
WEBSTER GROVES: the Recrend t L Kloss.
Pastor Mornirg and evening services.
FIRST GURU N. Garfield nnd Spring, the Rev
erend W 11. Dora, Paster Morning and evanlng
services.
SWEDISH. Armstrong and Hickory: the Rev
erend C O. Isakcon. Pastor services at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m . sermon and services.
UNION No. 1433 North Tenth; the Reverend S
T. McKlnney, Pastor 10:43 a. m. and S p. m
services.
BETHLEHEM. Thirteenth and Allen: the Rev
erend Edmund Woblltzks, Pastor 10:30 a nl.
and T:30 p. m., services.
HOPE. Belt and Easton: the Reverend Martin
B. Bird. Tastor 11 a. m.. "The Uso of the
lliblo In the Inquiry Room": etentng. "Man's
Excuses and God's Answers.
Kpl.copul.
CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Thirteenth
and Locust, the Reverend C M. Davis. Dran
7 and S a. m., noly communion; It a m .
holv communion nlth sermon by Canon Sin
clair; 8 p. in., evening pjrajer and sermon Dy
Canon Smith.
CHURCH Of THE ASCENSION. Cites and
Goodf-llow; the Reverend Doctor James R.
Winchester, Rector 7 a. m., holy communion;
11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon: 8 p.
m . evening prajer and termen.
CHURCH OF TUB HOLY COMMUNION. Twenty-eighth
and Washington 9 a. m., holy com
munion; 11 a. m., sermon and holy communion;
8 p..m.. sermon and services.
GRs.e"-E Eleventh and Warren: the Reverend
J. P. T. lngrahom. Rector 10:30 a. m.
MOUNT CALVARY. Grand and Lafayette; tha
Reverend F. W. rauntleroy. Rector 11 a. m.
and S r ra.. sermon nnd services.
CHURCH OF THE RFIU.'SMLU. Pine and Gar
rison: the Reverend Charles Trotman. Rector
H a. m and 8 p. m. sermon and services.
ST ANDREWS. Garrison and Cass, the nev
erend J. A Doorls. Rector 7:3u a m.. holv
communion; 11a. m . sermon, service and holy
communion; 7:45 p. m., sermon and service,
BT AUGUSTINirs, Bruno aid Ulenlon: the
Reverend G. II. D MlUer. Rector H a. m.
and S p. m.. Bishop Tuttle will administer the
ilte of conllrmation.
BT. GEORGE'S Pendleton and Olive: tho Rev
erend R. A Holland. S T. D., Rector Morn
ing. "The Religion of Hope."
ST JAMES'S Goodo and Cote Brllllante: the.
Reveiend Doctor E Duckworth. Rpctor 7:30 a.
m., holy communion; 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. ser
vices as usuat
ST. JOHN'S. Hickory and Dolman: th Reverend
A. T Young. Rector 7:30 and 11 a. m eon
llrmntlon service and sermons by the Reveiend
D. s. Tuttle. No evening service.
ST. MARK'S. Fortieth and Washington ; the
Reverend J. K. Brennan. Rector 9 a. m.. holv
commjnion; 11 a, m.. service by tho Reterend
B. E. Reed. No evening service.
ST. PUTER'S. Llndell and Snrlnr: the Reverend
William bhort. Rector 7:43 a. m, holy com
munion; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon
8 p. m., special musical service, in charge cf
Mr. Gallonay.
ST PHILIP-?. Union and Marie: tho Reverend
William Elmer. Rector 11 a. ra.. sermon ana
services: p. m., sermon and service.
ST. STEPHEN'S. Sixth And Itutger: the Rov.
erend H. W. Miztwr. Rector 7 and 9 a. m
holy communion: 8 t. m.. sermon and service.
ST. MATTHEW-". Wilson Near Frl-co Park; the
Reveren C II Collins. Rector 11 a. m.. and
8 p. m.. sermon and services.
CHUUqil OF TIIE GOOD SHEPHEnD. No. ISM
Salena; the Reverend R. F. Newton. Rector
7:30 a. m.. holy communion; 10:45 a. m. add 8
p. m.. service, as usual.
IMMANUEL Old Orchard: the Reverend J M
Northrop. Rector-7 a. m.. h.ly communion: 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.. sermon and services.
ST. THOMAS'S MISSION (Deaf-Mut). Bonnier
Memorial Chapel; the Reverend J. H. Cloud
Rector 11 a. m.. services a. usual.
BT. PAUL'S. Michigan and Malt; the Reverend
F. II. Rlchey. Rector 11 a. m. and 8 p. m
services and sermon.
HOLY INNOCENTS. Morgan Ford Road and
Tholozan: tho Reverend o. A. Ottmann. Hector
11 a, m. and 8 p. m.. sernion and services
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. No. 6145 Plym
outh: the Reverene J. C. Qulnn. Asilstant
Rector 7:30 a. in., holy communion; 10:3) a
m.. morning prayer and sermon.
TRINITY. Channlng and Franklin; the Rever
end H. C. St. Clair, Rector 7 a. m.. mornlnr
pr)er: 7:30 a. m.. holy communion: 11 a. m..
holy eucharist sermon by ths Rttverend James
Noblo of Jefferson City. No evening service
EPIPHANY MISSION HOUSE, Bo! nnd Gib-
sen; T-nfl xvovcreim j. iv. -jrenn&n, lvector 2:30
ice."
iu., t?umj buwvi, d.j 4. in., tnurcn serv-
German EvBneelieal.
BETHAIflA. Twenty-third and Wash; the Rev
erend Paul Bueekner. Pastor Services at 10:15
u. m. and 7:30 p. ro.
BETHLEHEM. Shaw an Hereford: the Revrr-
id Henry C. Grabendlnkel. Pastor Service! at
100 a. m. and 8 p. hi.
CARONDELET. Michigan and Koeln: the Bst-
erend Ednard L. Bleibtrue. Pastor Services at
10 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
CHRIST, Manchester and Blendon: the Reverend
John Erdmann. Pastor Serv Ices at 10:15 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
CHURCH: OF JESUS. Victor and Twelfth; th
Reverend John J. Fink. Pastor Services at II
a. m. and 8 p. m.
EMMAUS. Chouteau and Tower Grove; the Rer-
ercni Carl Pleger. Pastor Services at lu:S) a.
m.
FRIENDS. Nineteenth and Newhouse; the Rev
erend Otto Baltzer. Pastor Sen Ices at to a,
m. and 7:43 p. m.
IMMANUEL Maple and Euclid; the Reverend
Mr. Bode. Pastor Services at 10 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
SALEM, Margaretta and Marcus: the Reverend
Henry Walz, Pastor Services at 10 a. a. and
7:30 p. m.
KDEN, Hamilton and Bartm.r: the Reverend
l'aul Pf.lfter, Pastor 10 a. m.. "Growth and
Development of God's Kingdom": 7:45 p. m.,
monthly mission service. "Among the Blind In
China."
BT. JACOB'S, College. and Blair; the Reverend
C. G. Haas, Pastor Services at 10 a. m. and
7 -30 p. m.
BX. JOHANNES'S. Fourteenth and Madison; the
Reverend E. T. H. Betlex, Pastor sen Ice. at
30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S. Scott and JeKersen; tha Reverend
Henry Walscr. Pastor Sen Ice. at II l m. aju
7-20 p. ra.
BT. MARK'S. Third and Soulard; the Reverend
E- li. Ellis, Pastor Services at 19 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
ET. MATTHEW'S, Jefferson and rotoatsc; th.
Reverend Henry Dree., Pastor Sen-ices at 10:BO
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
BT. PAUL'S, No. 1810 South Ninth; th Reverend
J. Irion, Pastor services at 10 a. m. and S
p. m.
BT. PETER 8. Fourteenth and Carr; the Rever
end John Kllcx, Pastor Service, at 10 a. m.
and 7 :30 p. m.
TRINITY. Neosho and Michigan: tho Reverend
E. W. Esser. Pastor Service, at 10 a, m. and
7:30 p. m.
ZION. Twenti-fifth and Bantoa; the Reverend
John F. Baltxer. Pastor Services at 10 a. m.
and 7:15 p. m.
ERENEZER, No. 2J21 McNalr: the Reverend A.
riMher Pastor 10 a. m., "The Prayer in
Christ's Name": 1:30 p. m., excnrslon to Or-
Ehan's Home: 7:30 p. m sermon by student cf
:den Seminary.
German Evans;etlral Lntheran.
BETHANIA. Natural Bridge Road and CUy; th.
Reverend M. Martens. Pastor ben Ices at 10 a.
m. and 8 p. m, .
BETHLEHEM, Sallsbuo- and Florissant: lh
Reverend C. L Janzow. Pastor: the Revertnd
L Fnerbrlnger, Asilstant Services at 9.30 a. m.
art! 3:30 p. m.
CHRIST, No 3504 Caroline: the Reverend E. H,
T. Schuessler. Pastor Service, at 10 a. m. and
CHURCH OF TUB HOLY GHOST. Miami and
Ohio; the Reverend Charles C. bchmidt. Pastor
Sen-Ices at 930 a. m. and 2) p. m.
CONCORDIA. No Zl Fortst; the Reverend
Goorg P. A Schaaf. Pastor Services at 19
a. nu
EBENEZER. No. 8419 Church Read: the Rever
end Feratnand 8. Buenger, Pastor Sen Ices at
20 a. m. and 730 p. m.
EMMAUS. No 2S2J Jeffenon: the Reverend
Richard T. Kretzchmar. Pastor Services at
. lo:(5 a. m. and 8 p. m.
B8lY OHOST. Grandand.Page; the Reverend
Pedro nren. Pastor Services at I:30 a. to.
IMMANUEL Fifteenth and Morgan; the Rever
end G, Wangerln. Pastor Senices at 930 .
nu ana 2:30 p. m.
BT. JOHN'S. Morgan Ford Road and Qdnptwa;
the Reverend Herman Bartels, Pastor Services
at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
6T. LUKE'S. Itaska and Compton; the. Reverend
Frederick W. King, Pastor Serv ices at 10 a.
I m.
BT. PAUL'S. Prairie and Von Phul; the Rever
i end John F. Koesterlng, Pastor Sen Ice at
9:30 a. m. and z.3o p. m.
bT. PETER'S. Vista and Nestead: the Rever
end Theodore Schurdel. Pastor Serv ice at 10:4S
a. m. and 7:45 p. ro.
ST. TRINITY. Slrth and Koeln; th. Revrend
Jacob J. Bernthal. Pastor Services at 10 . m.
and 7 p. m.
SWEDISH GETHSEMANE. No. 1311 Callrorn'a:
the Re erend Carl J. Renhard. Pastor Service.
At 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday schcol at
10 a. m.
TRINITY. Lafajette and Eighth; the RaverenJ
Otto c. llatizer. Pastor Services at 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m,
ZION. Renton And Tw entv-flrst: the lteverend C
IF. Obermcyer, Pastor berv Ices at 10 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
MISSION FOR THE DEAF: the Reverend Ilfr
i man Hallenberg. Pastor Serv Ices at Zloa
.Methudlsl.
CARONDELET (South), Virginia and Haven;
The Reverend J. M England. Pastor Morning
and evening services.
CARONDELET. No. 7100 Virginia: the Reverend
II. G. Mais, l'astor Morning and evening
sen-ice..
, CENTENARY (South). Sixteenth and Pine; the
l Rfverenl IW-tor .1. If Yourn. P.ilo- Mo-nln
tre tteverena J t. v men. li. d. win preacn;
evening, preaching by the Reverend J. H.
Young, D D.
FIRST (South). Glasgow and Das ton: the Rev
erend lloctor II j Henderson l'astor Morn
lrg. "Chrstlan Fldelit) and Its Reward"; even
ing, "Tho Christian's Armor"
IMMANUEL (South). McCausland; the Reverend
A. II. Duggins Pastor Mornins and evening
tervlces
i LAFA'iLTTi: PARK (South). lafajette and Mis.
sourl: the Rever-nd Doctor C E Pattlllo. Pas
' tor Morning, preaching by the Reverend J M.
England: evening, preaching by the Reverend
W M. iS-eer.
, L1NDELL AVENUE. LlnJell and Newstead: the
t Reverend Doctor Dau'el Dorchester, rastor
Morning, Holy Communion; s p. m. Bullet
and Life "
MAPLE AVENUE. Belt and Maple, the Rever
end Doctor I' W Luce. Pastor 11 a m..
"Spiritual rood and Safety tor the Good". 8
p. m. "Ihe Fall of Jerichu " First of erle
MARVIN (South), fidlwy and Tnelflh: the Rev
erend Clarence Burton, Pastor Morning ana
evening services.
MOUNT AUBURN (South). North Marl:.t ant.
Hodlamont; the Reverend Josephus btcphan.
l'astor Morning and evening sen-Ices.
iii'virvnTii fr.nH.nl Tn.r.nn anil AccomlC:
the Reverend William Schulz. Pastor Morning
and evening service.
! CABANNE isouth). trcade Hall: the Rever-nd
j J fl. Tilley. l'astor Morning and evening ser-
I vices. , ,- , ...
IT JOHN'S (South). I-ocust and Kwlng, the
Reverend Doctor J. W Lee. pastor Morning
and evening services a uuv"
8T LUKE. Potomac and Texas: the Reverend
H. i Leonard, l'astor riorums i" ct.i.
services. .
ST PAUL (South). No. 1999 St Louis: the Rev
erend M. T. Haw. Pastor Morning and evening
services , ,
TOWER GROVE. No 1117 Kentucky; the R .er
end R. Wakefield. Pastor Morning and evening
BADEN.' No S53 McL-iran: the Reverend Walter
S. Bundy, Pastor-Morning and evenlcg unices
lii tent. .
SHAW AVENUE (South).Shaw and Tower Grove:
the Reverend A. S. Coker. Pastor Morning
and evening senices.
UNION. Lucas and Garrison: th- Reverend Dor-
tor N. L.UCCOCK. rasior -iw"& "u " ""
senices. . ,
WAGONER PI.ACE (South), the Reverend T.
F Sharp. Pastor Morning son ice as usual;
evening, song and evangelistic sen Ice.
FRY MEMORIAL Clifton Heights, the Reverend
Martin L Curl. Pastor-Morning and evening
senices . ,
MArLDWOOD. May's Hall-The Reverend C. R.
Carlos will preach at 8 p. m.
GOODE AVENl E. O.oda and North Market; the
Reverend S. W. Clure. Pastor.
MArl.EWOOD. Mas 11II1-S p m. wrenching
by the Reverend P. B Dans.
BOWMAN. Twentieth and Obear: the Reverend
Joel A. Eark-r. Pastor Morning and evening
wrvlcea.
OAK HILL: the Reverend E. J. Ulnkel. Pastor
11 a m. and 8 p. m , senices as uBual.
KIRKWOOD (South)- the Reverend A. r. Smith,
Pastor Morning sen Ices.
FERGUSON (South), the Reverend Olln Doggers,
rastor Morn.nz and evening eenl;s.
HARLEM PLACE. Jamlcson and Filer: the Rev
erend J. B. Brewington. l'astor Morning
und evening senices.
TRINITY. Tenth and North Market: the Rever
end Harry L. Stevens, Pastor Morning and
evening services.
TUXDDO: the Reverend P. B. Davis. Pastor
Morning sen Ices and Sunday school as usual.
COOK AVENUE CHURCU. the Reverend Doctor
t-mart. l'astor Morning and evening sen-ices.
SHREWSBURY: the Reverend II. P. D5vl. Pas
tor 9:20 a m. morning senlce, no afi&rnccn
sen Ice during the summer.
Presbyterian.
COOK AVENUE, Cook and Sarah; the Reverend
T Twyraan Boyer. Pastor 11 a. m., lomtnunlon
sen-ice, cceptlon of members and baptism; even
ing. "The Most Encouraging Messages for the
Unfortunate Islands."
BRANK MEMORIAL (SoJthV. Aubert and Page;
the Reverend Doctor B. H. Charles. Pastor
Mornlne and evening services.
CARONDELET. No. Mlf Michigan; the Rev
erend J. H. Gauss, Pastor Morning and evening
sen Ices.
COTE BRII.LIANTE. Manis and Labadl": '.he
Reverend C. M. Rausch. Pastor Morning com
munion senlce and reception of members; S p.
m., "Glorious Righteousness."
CURBY MEMORIAL Utah and Texas; the Rev
erend Ioctor E. D. Walker, Pastor Morning,
communion and reception of members and bap
tism: evening, memorial service to Miss L.
Johns.
CENTRAL Garrison and Lucas: the Reverend
J. Laylnn Mauze. Pastor 11 a. m.. communion
reflections; 8 p. m., "The Capture of a Run
away." COMITON HILL CHAPEL. Compton and l'ark
tha Reverend r. o. Seaman. toastor I0:3o n
m., Home--; 8 p. ra . "Young People's Work."
CHURCH OF TIIE COVENANT. No. 2549 North
Grand: the Reverend F. T. Connor. Pastor
11 a. in., preaching by the Reverend T. Cnal
mers Guy. Ph. D.. theme. "Rest"; 8 p. m.
preaching by A, 1L Gentry.
GRACE. Clara and Ridge; the Reverend Chas
L. CTalfant. Pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. by the pastor.
GRAND AVENUE (South). Grand and Washing,
ton; the Reverend Doctor J. F. Cajinon, Paetoi
Morning and evening senices.
FIRST. Washington and Sarah: the Reverend
Doctor W. J. McKlttrlck. Pastor: Iho Reverend
O W. King. Assistant Morning, communion
senice; evening, "Life and Light."
FIRST (U. P.). Newstead and Morgan; the tev
erend Charles R Watson, l'astor Morning and
evening eervlccs.
GRAND AVENUrl Grand and Forest Park Boule
vard: the Reverend J. w. Ashwood, Pastor
Iisual morning and evening services.
Ls-FAYETTE PARK. Albion and Missouri: th
Reverend S. C Palmer. Pastor 10:30 a. m
LEE AVENUE. Prairie, nnd Lee; the Reverend
Henry Gardner. Pastor Morning, and evening
services.
REFORMED, McMillan and Taylor: tha Rever
end M. M. Pearce. Pa.tor.
LUCAS AVENUE (Cumberland). Lucas and Chan
nlng; the Re-v erend Doctor II. P. rullerton
Pastor Morning and evening services.
McCAUSLVND AVENUE, the Reverend J. N
Real, Pastor Morning and evening services
MEMORIAL TABERNACLE. Fifteenth and Carr:
the Reverend Doctor H. MagilL Pastor Morn
ing and evening senices.
MARKHAM MEMORIAL. Mtaard aid Julia- th
Rverend ctarl3 stelle. Pastor Morning,
NORTH. Eleventh and Chamber.: the Reverend
Detor A. T. Wolff. Acting Pastor 10:45 a. ra .
"The Moral Toung Man"; 8 p. m.. "The Bad
Boy and the Fast Toung Man."
NORTH fABANNE. Bartmer Avenue. In Coun
ty: the Reverend H.nanl Smith. Pastor Morn
ing and evening services ai usual
OAK HILL. Bent and Humphrey: the Retrrent
Samuel L. Lindsay. Pastor 10.13 a. m. the
observance of the lord's supper: evening "Th
Baptist Foreign Mission Filed." first of a scries
RAYMOND PLACE (Cumberland). King's High
way and Cabanne; the Reverend Taylor Ber
nard Pastor Morning and evening senices as
usual.
SECOND, Taylor and Westminster: the Reverend
Doctor S. J. NIccolls. LL D.. l'astor; the R--erend
R. C. Dobson. Assistant Morning and
venlng sen-ices.
TYLER PLACE. Russell and Spring; th. Rev-
cjcua u. iv. ijeiana, i-astor lo:w a. m.
WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AVENUE; tb.
Reverend Doctor Harris 1L Gregg. Pastor
Morning, "tpirit. ooiil and Bodj ; v-nmg.
"TSe Sours Hunger." 6"
WE3T, Maryvllle and Mapl.; the Reverend Doc
tor F. L. Ferguson. Pastor Morning and even
ing services.
FIRST REFORMED. McMillan and Taylor; tb.
Reverend M. M. Pearce. l'astor It . m. and
8 p rri . deivlces as usual
CLIFTON HEIGHTS; the Reverend E. J. Brown,
Pastor II a. m.. communion sen-Ice; 8 p m .
The Union Between Christ and Believers."
WAGONER PLACE (U. r.); the Reverend A. M.
Campbell, Pastor 11 a, m.
FOREST PARK MISSION. No. 4149 Manchester:
the Reverend G. W. King, Pastor 11:15 a. ra,
senices at usual.
FEROUSON; the Reverend M. V. p. Taman.
Pa.tor Preaching by the Rev.rend A. S.
Hughey of 9t. Louis morning and evening.
ROCK HILL St. Louis County; the Reverend
W. U. Smith. Pastor Moralng and evening
ervlce.
KIRKWOOD: th Reverend Doctor H. C. Evan..
Pastor Morning and evening serviced, con
ducted by tha Reverend M. V. P. Yeaman cf
Ferguson.
WEBSTER GROVES: the Reverend David M.
Bkllllng, Pastor Morning, "The Many Man
sion.": 8 p. m., "Life and Light."
PEOPLE'S CHURCH (South) No. 818 North
Eleventh: th. Reverend R. H. Bent, Pa.tor
usual morning and evening services.
FIRST OERMAN. Tenth and Ruiger: the. Rev.
erend J. O. Kessler, Pnstor 10:30 a. ra.. Ger
man sen-tees; 8 p. m.. English.
BADEN; the Reverend Wilson Stilt. Pastor
10:45 a. m. and S in., services as usual.
WINNEBAGO CHURCH Winnebago UreT and
Tennejae. Avenue; th. Reverend A. KlhelUnn. I
.4..uu-u: n- ra., urpuciniig in eierman; s
P. ra., preachlnr tn Enriin
Unsfllah Lntheran.
ST. MARK'S. Cardinal and Belt: the Rev-trend
Doctor M. Rhodes. Pastor Morning. Children-s
Day senlce; evening. 'The Days of Noah."
MOUNT CALVARY. No 1607 Euclid; the Rev
erend T. T. Coyner. Pastor 1030 a ro.. "Lcvr
the Brethren": 3 p. m.. German preaching; 8
P. m.. "Our Stewardship."
GRACE. St. Louis and Garrison: the Reverend
Martin Soromers. Pastor 10:30 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S MISSION. Chouteau and Taylor
. Evening sermon by Doctor Rhodes.
VANDEVENTER MISSION. NO.19 Vandeveh.
!er: Mr. F". Weidimtn In Charge Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. and preaching at 8 p. m.
,by the Reverend V. Rlchter.
Reformed.
MAPLE AVENUE Maple and Clarendon: the
Reverend J. C. Horning. Pastor Mornlni and
evening sermons by Professor GtwrfuW- Rich
ards of the Lancaster Theological Seminary:
SALEM (German)- the Reverend W. F, fierst
meyer: Pastor Morning sermon by the Rever
end Jar. Hyer; afternoon addresses by Profes
sor Goorg" W. Richards and tho Reveiend A.
S. Dethant.
Hebrew.
SHAARE EMETH. Llndell and Vandeventer: th.
Reverend Doctor bamuel Sale, Rabbi 10:13 a.
m.. uual senlce..
TEMPLE ISRAEL Pine and L-fflngwell: th.
Reverend Doctor Leon Harrison. Rabbi 10:13.
services as usual.
Unitarian.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Ganisrn nnd Lo
cust; tha Reverend John W. Day. Pastor -11
a m . services
CHURCH OF THE UNITY'. Park and Arm
strong; the Reverend E. G. Spencer. l'astor 11
a. m . "Faith In God an'l Man."
Christian Church (.Nnnsecliirlnn).
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Llndell Bojlevanl and
Vandevcnter Avenue: the Reverend Abraham
B. Nelson. D. D. Pastor Morning and even
ing services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Tolsom und Tovr Grov.
Avenues; the Reverend Abraham E. Nelon. D.
l . Pastor Services at 9:30 a m and 2:30 p.
m.; 3:30 p. m . sermon by the pastor.
Itceiricanlxeel Church (if Ji-ns Christ.
ROCK CHURCH. Glasgow and Dickson Sunday
school. 9:30 a m ; sacrament service. 11 a. ni .
8 p. m . preaching by LlJcr 11. Archibald.
NO. 5731 MANCHESTER AVENUE Sunday
school at 10 a. m.. praer meeting at 2:3) p. ra
and 7:30 p. m.. by Elder George BarTuclough
HUMPHREY STREET AND MOHGAN FuliD
ROAD bundav school at 9:30 a. m.: preuclilu,;
at S p m.. by J. Christen-on
vvedellli(irj;lnn.
FIRST GERMAN CHURCH or THE NEW JE
RUSALEM. Twelfth and Tler. the Reverend
Charles A. Nussbaum, Pastor 10 a. m , services
as L&ual.
CHURCH OF DIVINE HUMANITY. Delmar and
Spring, the Reverend S. C Eby. Pastor 11 a.
m. senices as usual.
THIRD bOOIETY OF THE NEW JERUSALEM.
St. Louts and Uauschenbach. the Reverend C
L Cirrlere, Pastor 11 a m . sermon and serv
ice. Christian Scientist.
FIRST CHI RCII OF CHItlbT (Scientist). No.
17.5 Pine Senices at 10:15 a. m. and 8 p. rr
SECOND CIlliKCII OF CHRIST (Scientist).
Hennaman Hall. No. 3723 Olive Services kt
10:45 a. m.
Other Churches.
UNION MISSION. No. 1432 Franklin: tre Rev
erend M. B Go'.t. Pastor The Reverend Ed A.
Ferguson of llllrols will preach at 11 a m. and
3:30 p. m.. and at tent at 7:3) t . m
CHURCH OF GOD. No 2319 Montgomery; th.
Reverend J. N. Bloyd. Pastor Senices. 1030 a.
m . and 8 p. m.
NlfcDUINGH vrs MIS10N. Seventh and Cass;
tha Reverend C. H. Leonard will preach, at 8.
ST LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION. Howard
Hall, Garrison and Olive 2:30 p. m . address by
Doctor Randolph Subject: "Ufe How to Pro
long It; Health How to Attain and Maintain
It. Experience meeting and demonstrations.
FIRST SPIRITUAL .iSMlU .'HON. Masonic
Temple Hall. Odcon; ihe lteverend I nomas
Grlmhaw. Pastor 9:W a. m.. children's lyce-
tlm; 7:45 p m, service.
bOClETY OF SPIRITUAL RESEARCH. Andes
Hall 2:30 p. m., Ijceum, natural philosophy: 3
P. m, lecture by the Reverend Mis. E. B.
Price.
TENTECOfaTAL CHURCH. No. 912 Garrison; tho
Reverend L C Craig, l'astor 10.45 a. m. and
7:30 p m.
GLEANER MISSION. No. 211 North Twelfth
1'. M. Ruth. Superintendent 2 p. m , Sunday
school; S p. m., the Reverend V H. B!ak4 will
preach.
ETHICAL SOCIETY. Nineteenth and Licust:
W. L Sheldon, Lecturer 11 a. m., special an
nual lecture
rilANKI.lN AVENUE MISSION. No. 1711 Frank
lin 2.20 p. m.. Sunday school; preaching at
7.30 p m. by the pastor.
ENGLISH EVANGELICAL Garfield Hall. Thir
t'enth and Wright: the Reverend T. L. Muel
ler, l'astor Morning service at 10:30.
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Goode and
Cote Brllllante; the Reverends L C. and Marv
McGeu Hall. Pastors Serv ices at 11 a. m., "i
p in. and S p. m., services as usuaL Tne S
in. senlce will be a memorial of Miss Esther
A Dow le.
OPEN-DOOR MISSION, .""cond and Clark Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhauser. Superintendents ben lea
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m..each day during the
week. -.
SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
Eighteenth and I'estalozzt; the Reverend H. H.
Svnroeder. Pastor 2 p. m. (German).
ST LOUIS THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Ma
sonic Temple, Odcon, Grand and Finney Serv
ices at 10:30 a m., "Tho Ancient Wisdom,"
question and discussion.
SEVENTH-DAY' ADVENTIST, Newstead and
Delmar; the Reverend R. C. Porter, Pastor
Preaching morning and evening.
UNION MISSION. No. I, Robert Avenue aad
Twenty-third Street, the Reverend T A. Ham
ilton, Pastor 3.30 p. m.. Bible reading; S p.
m.. preaching by L D. Abbott.
CHURCH OF GOD. No. 5214 Old Manchester
Road; the Reverend A. B. Barnett, Pastor-ServliT-
10:80 a. m., 2:3) and 8 p. m.
SPRUCE STREET MISSION. Nos. 11-13 South
Seventh 7:45 p. m.. gospel service, conducted
by Mr. V. O. Saunders. Special programme.
OPEN DOOR CHAPEL No. 1219 South Broad
way; Mr. and Mrs. Haines, superintendents 11
a m., preaching by Mr. L B. Haines; S. p.
m , Mrs. Haines will preach.
CHURCH OF GOD. Benton and Thirteenth
streets; the Reverend John Cheary, Faster
bervlces at 4 p. m.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
For June 1, ''The Council at Jeru
salem;' Acts XV, 22-ya.
INTRODUCTION Thus far Jewish and
Gentile Christians, united In love for ft
common Master, had lived side by side In
peace at Antioch ot Syria. (Psalms exxxil,
1.) This delightful fraternity was disturbed
from without. There came to them from
Jerusalem certain brethren who asserted
that the Gentile believers must be circum
cised: that is. they must become Jews before-
they could be Christiana. This new
dosmn provoked much discussion. Paul and
Barnabas resisted It. and probably most of
the church sustained them, although, as
generally occurs. It may have been that a
few, zealous for the tradition: of Israel
(Col. ii, 8), may have cast themselves on tha
other side. The conflict thus precipitated In
volved not only the peace of the church at
Antioch. but the future of Christianity. The
decision would affect the work of God In
all lands and centuries.
REFERENCE-How shall this perplexing;
question b settled. In our time ProteB
tants would appeal to the Scripture, as
"the only infallible rule of faith." Learned
men would collect proof texts, but Inter
pretations of these might differ leading to
a war of words, ttnd in the end believers
might be divided as they are now into op
posing sects. (I Cor. xll. IS.) But the New
Testament had not been written, and this
course could not be followed. It was flnally
determined to refer tho whole matter to
the apostles and elder.i at Jerusalem
(V.rse 2.) There were good reasons for
this action. The apostles had been with
Jesus nnd had heard his teachings. More
over, the Holy Spirit had been promised to
guide them Into the truth. (John xvl. 13.)
Besld.3, the church at Jerusalem was older
the mother of all, and might be supposed
to hold Juster vlens of doctrine than other
churches.
ASSEMBLY Judging from the narrative,
it is probable, that Paul and Barnabas, on
their arrival in Jerusalem, did not at once
report the dissensions which led to their
visit. They pursued a much wlsor courie.
Proceeding: to Blve an account of their ml
Blonary tour, they allowed the audience to
raise questions. In this way the topic wai
brought up by Pharisaic believers as an
original and Independent matter, and tho
apostles nnd elders were called together to
consider it. (Verse 6.) 'The assembly was
not general. Hke those councils afterwards
rnlled to settle controverted points. No one
was invited from abroad. It was limited to
Jerusalem. The subject of Gentile rights
had been up several years before upon the
conversion of Cornelius (Acts xl. 17-18). hut
the question of circumcision was not raided.
Now the crisis of missions is reached. The
door to the heathen bas.been thrown open.
The assembly therefore marked a new and
important era.
COMMISSION. This discussion on that
occasion, reported In verses 7 to 21. Is not
assigned by the committee In to-day's lei
ron. Tho speaking seemr to be all on one
sine, iney who precipitated the matter i
appeared to nave been silent, or they mav
have been absent. Peter sooke first. Paul
and Barnabas followed. Then James, the
president of the council, summed up the
case and gave decision which was favora
ble to the Pauline views. His address was
large-hearted and manly. He quoted scrip
ture to show (verso 17) that God Intended
to save the Gentiles (Jer., xvl, 19); that tha
Jewish ritual was only a provincial ar
rangement (vere IS) looking rorward to the
fuller dispensation. The speech pleased the
assembly, and It was agreed that two prom
inent brethren. Barnabas and Silas (verse
22) should return to Antioch with Paul and
Barnabas and report what action had been
taken, that there might be no doubt on the
subject.
EPISTLESThe four commissioners were
Tint altnwPft tn VAtttm will, -nApalu .... .., !
..- .- ..- - ......... n,v, iiiKiti, uij uiai
message, valuable as that micht be. Thev
bore letters which put the Judgment hr the
assembly In permanent form. The letters
were addressed to "the brethren which arc
of the Gentiles In Antioch and Syria and
Clllcla." (Verse 2S.) The very form of that
salutation vlrtuallv settled nil disputes Th!?
lettern declared that the men who had
preached circumcision went out without au
thority (verse 24). showing that ministerial
license and ordination were necesarv In
those days to secure sound doctrine, Paul
and Barnabas were highly commended In
the.eolstles (verses 23 and 26) for their self
sacrificing labors for Christ. Barnabas and
biias were named as spokesmen for the
Jerusalem church. (Verse 27.) These letters
wcr tho first written documents, so far as
we know, delivered bv anostolic authorltv,
the charters of Gentile liberty, to be laid
un with the rhuThes
RESTRAINT. Ore featurp In the letter i
deserves special attention (verses 28 nnr I
20). While released from circumcision, the
Gentile converts were urged to abstain from
meats offered tn Idnli. nnd fim hiA .....4
from things strangled and from fornication.
Three Of these prohibited practices (Lev.,
xvll. 13) were forbidden In tha. larws of
Mos-s (Dent. xll. 23). This injunctlonwa, n.
prudential measure for the present, destined
to pass away, but made now to scurn unity
In the church. It was felt that unless so
much was retained there could not be peac
between .the Jewish and Gentile converts
L Cor., vlil. IS). The Item on social Suritv
was.fmVsmcmi-1 andean-dins;. Chsistliv was
K. Ul?.t time Unknown among the heathen
Miscellaneous cohabitation was practiced
wlthoot'cenaure bjr Roman officials In" )uih
rr-i'-er .,
earnest
cut on Record
Absalom's. Every year he
polled his head, and the weight
of his hair was 6 1-6 pounds.
We can't promise you any
uch hair as this; yet you know
the familiar saying,
"Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow."
It also stops falling of the
hair, and restores color to gray
hair, all the dark, rich color.
" My hair was coming out very badly and was turning
gray. Two bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the
falling and completely restored the color."
Mrs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass.
Jl.M. AlUrarrl'tt J. C AVER CO., UvrtH. Mass.
station. Here Christianity utters Its protest
against Immorality. It Is worthy of com
ment that this restraint was not purely
apostolic: it was declared to be by direction
of the Holy Spirit.
CONSOLATION There was (Treat rcjo-.c-Insr
in the church at Antioch when the let
ter was read which the apostles sent from
Jerusalem. It showed that the former prac
tice nan not out of harmony with the
teaohing or those who had been with Jesus,
who had been endued with the spirit and
who had been the guardians and promoters
of the cause of Christ from the beginning.
That doctrinal unity was of the utmost im
portance. Tho church might pursue its
methods as previously. Otherwise there
must have been great and radical changes
and ativ alteration made in one part would
require an alteration in another part. It Is
no small matter to tear down and rebuild a
house. Besides, this agreement drew the
church at Antioch Into closer spiritual re
lation with the church at Jerusalem,
strengthening those invisible cords by which
separated brethren are bound together.
This last point made Judas nnd Silas, the
special commissioners, very dear, and pre
pared all to receive the words of consola
tion spoken by them. Hence, the occasion,
became one of fellowship and .rejoicing, of
great comfort and profit.
SOJOURN Men Joined by common
thought and feeling are not easily torn
asunder. They find in each other's society
that which the heart needs. And so. after
their mission had been performed. It was
rot easy for the brethren to return to Jeru
salem. Judas finally took leave homeward,
but Silas tarried. The work was most In
viting and he entered Into it with enthusi
asm, so that the church hnd recruited its
teaching force through the unhappy contro
versy, one from the mother church being
added. This was a matter of the utmost
importance. Three men of great natural
nbllity were associated Barnabas, the good
man (Acts xl. 21): Paul, the future apostle
to the Gentiles; Silas, destined to become
the helper of Paul. (Acts xv. 40.) It would
be impossible to estimate the Influence of
such men upon the church, their diversity
of talent serving to reach various elements
of population to build up a symmetrical
and prosperous'body. The threo men. more
over, were immensely useful to each other,
preparing for their work in later life.
REFLECTIONS 1. Differences of opinion
are sure to arise in any body of thinking
people and they ought to be expected most
in those societies where diverse elements
are combined. 2. Disagreements In doctrine
are not to be deplored In the church.. They
are rather the evidences of an honest de
sire to find the truth. 3. When opposing
doctrines arise they ought to be carefully
The Sunday Repiiblic Postir
Of next Sunday -will be the brightest, most
attractively colored drawing of the series.
Larger than the others and more striking in
effect, it will portray a fascinating type of
girl beauty.
Hats for Young Slrls :
An authoritative review of the season's novel
ties in juvenile headdress; will tell -mothers
what to buy and how to get the best and most
stylish creations. The Accompanying piCr
tures will show how the hats should be worn.
Summer Tfggery for Children:
Will describe the newest suits and dressed
and -will show a great number of half-tone
pictures.
Submerged Lands in Missouri:
A notable historical article; outlines some in
teresting phases of volcanic phenomena
Illustrated.
Frank 8. Carpenter, Who Is Now in London,
Writes of the American invasion of England.
His camera shows the world's largest eitysis
it is in 1902.
Lady Curzon, Who Loads Society in the Orieirfs
Is a capital character1 sketch of this promin&ftt
young matron. She is the best known mem
ber of the British Colony in India.
Wild Bill's Encounter With the MeCartdlas Bo)l,
The newest Wolfville Story by Alfred Henry
Lewis, is graphically told in the language of
the Old Cattleman.
St. Louis High School,
One of the best managed educational institu
tions in the West, will be described and
pictured.
The Sunday fiopufclii Comic Sictiin,
With the full page-drawifig for the childrehto
color, will be another unique feature of this
issue.
The color contest is
ing every week;
1 ,. r.v "-Ca CtStf. ---(
and prayerfully considered, even though d
bnte follow and there is an appearance ot
dissension. 4. Thern ought to be some final
court of appeal. With us it is the Word ot
God as found in sacred Scripture. Bcfor.9
tho New Testament wasi written the apos
tles, who had been Inspired to settle all
questions, were authoritative! (John xvl.
13.) 5. It Is a tim for great rejoicing when
differences are adjusted, when doctrinal dis
putes nre settled, when all feel that they
stand on a common .basis ,of truth. 8. The
ministry of the word la the sure method of
establishing a church. Able and godly min
isters lahorlnp together in a congregation,
edify believers.
DO YOU o
want r
HELP -
ADVERTISE IN THE...
SUNDAY
REPUBLIC.
All Drugglt6 tak Acta, for
Tho rtaikubUo.
becoming more interfil
tfi'Oirf IZ&gZpbp&f SS
-tircr JSV.-AYj.-feaiii
. ,
;&-., '"??- vj igjtii.
rfy&S W ' 'ry.&l;
siiM.sHMaH.BMisMMiiilllMHaHkiMMkii

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Image 11
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Image 11 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Image 11
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919