(15) Song service, O. M. Vesper, musical di-rector. Devotions, Rev. John Foster, NewOrleans, La. . . > ''

Addresses.<20) "Our English Bible and How to Use-It,"

Rev. J. W. Bashford, D.D., Delaware, Ohio.(ID "Systematic Benevolence," Rev. S. R.

Hay, Houston, Texas.(15) "Missionary Forward Movement In the

League— Results Achieved," Rev. J. W. Saun-by, B.A., Medicine Hat, Northwest Territory.Ala) "Missionary Forward Movement in the

Leasue-The Work Before Us," Willis W.Cooper, Kenosha. Wis. ¦ . •

(15) "Personal Work for Christ," Rev. W. E.ThomDPon, LittleRock, Ark.

(15) "Young Laymen a3 Soul .Winners," ¦ Ed-ward D. Soper, Harri6burs, Pa.

ALHAMBRA THEATER-2.-30 p. m.Chairman. William . Burdette Mathews,

Charleston, ,W. Va.(15) Song service. Robert Husband, musical

director. Devotions. Rev. J. W. Churchill,Coldwater, Ont., Canada.

Addresses.(15) Systematic Benevolence," Rev. R. 6.

Cantine. D.D.. Los Angeles, Cal.(15) "Missionary Forward Movement In the

League— Results Achieved," Rev. Joshua M.Frost, Ban^or, Me.

do) "Missionary Forward Movement In theLeague— The Work Before Us,"' Rev. P. L.-Cobb. Nashville, Tenn.

(15) "Personal Work for Christ," Rev. C. T.Scott, B.A., Aylmer, Ont., Canada.

(15) "Young Laymen as Soul Winners," E.T. Coltcn, Chicago. 111.

' .(20) "Our English Bible and How to Use It,"

Rev. T. W. Ba8hford, D.D., Delaware, Ohio.

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-2:30 p. m. ¦

Chairman, Rev. J. E. Moore, D.D., SanFrancicco, Cal. . • .

il5) Seng service, J. J. Morris, musical dl-dactor. Devotions. • Rev. Ervlne L. Thorpe,D.D., Brooklyn; N, Y.

*Addresses.

(15) "Systematic-Benevolence," Rev. -G. S.

Clendirnen, S.T.L., Brockville, Ont., Canada:(15) "Missionary • Forward ¦ Movement in the

League— Results Achieved," Rev. T. A. Moore,Hamilton, Ont.,' Canada. ., ,

(15) "Missionary Forward Movement .in ,theLeaeue— The

'Work Before Us," .Rev. F. B..

Short, Wilmington. Pel. \-(15) "Our English. Bible and .How to Use

lit," Rev. A. F. Watklns, D.D., Brookhaven,Mies. .

(15) "Personal Work for Christ," Rev.- Fa-yette L. Thompson, D.D., Jackson, Mich. ¦

(15) "Young Laymen as Soul Winners," Rev.W.' A. Cooke, B.A., Cypress River, Manitoba.

1 MECHANICS' PAVILION-7:45 '-. p. m. '.. 'Missionary :Mass-meeting.Chairman; Governor A. T. Bliss of Michigan..(15) Song- service, "VV. C. Stadtfeld. ¦ musical

director. Devotions, Rev. Sarnuel Plants. D.D.,Appleton,. Wls. (

- • :(25) Address, Bishop Henry W."Warren,,

D.D., LL.D., Denver, Colo. :. . :''¦(25) Address, Rev. John J.ITlgert,

-LL.D.,

Nafhville, Tenn.-

:(25) Address, Rev. James Henderson, D.D.,

Toronto, Canada. ,, • •

THE programme of the ¦ Epworth League Convention, which actively opens next Thursday, is a brilliant one. It willbe heartily relished by the Leaguers as well as the laymen who attend the various sessions. Interest- .;ing discussions willbe participated in by some of the best known ministers of the Methodist church. ,The scope of the debates will cover a wide range, and will embrace addresses on special topics by men and womenwhose mastery of the details of the subjects to be broached renders them particularly qualified for the task imposed upon them. .

v;/:\ . ;

The programme of the meetings at the Pavilion, Alhambra and Metropolitan Temple is given herewith in its entirety.Addresses.

(25) "Young Peonle's Movement in the Nine-teenth Century," Rev. C. W. Millard. D.D.,Yonkers, X. Y. . • •

(25) "Young People's Movement in the Twen-tieth Century," Rev, John H. Coleman, D.D.,Glens Falls. N. Y.

(25) "Methodism of the Twentieth Century."Professor Collins Denny, D.D., Nashville,Tenn. _J_

SECOND DAY.

Friday, July 19, 6:30 a.'m.SUNRISE PRAYER MEETINGS.

CM) Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.George R. Stuart, D.D.. Cleveland, Tenn.

(£0) Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs.Ada New, Greenfield, InJ.

(60) Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,South. Rev. E. A. Pearson. B.A., Aurora, Ont.,Canada. , • '

¦ '¦ ¦ ¦

(60) First Methodist Episcopal Church, Oak-land. W. H. Fisher, Los Angelefl, Cal. i

MECHANICS' PAVILION—9:00 A. M.Twentieth Century Problems.

Chairman,. Bishop Earl Cranston, D.D., LL.D.,Portland,' Or.

(15) Song sen-ice; J. M. Robinson, musical di-rector. Devotions; Rev. O. E. Watson, Charles-ton, s. c. ...• • Addresses.

(15) "The Church and the Liquor Traffic,"William H. Anderson, Springfield. 111.

(15) "The Church and the Worklngman,"Rev. E. J. Helms, Boston, Mass.

(15) "The Church and the Young Man," Rev.T. E. E. Shore. M.A., B.D., Toronto, Canada.

(15) "The Church and the Newspaper," Rev.James M. Buckley. D.D.. New York City.

(15) "Our Imperiled Sabbath," Rev. I. B.Ecott. D.D., New Orleans, La.

-(15) "The Institutional Church," Rev. Ward

Beecher Pickard, D.D., Cleveland. Ohio.(15) "The Men's Movement," Rev. Frederick

D. Leete, D.D., Rochester, N. Y.ALHAMBRA THEATER—9:00 A. M.

Chairman, Hon. Nathan Newby, Los Angeles,-' California.

(15) Song service; Isaac E. Blake, musicaldirector. Devotions; Rev. J. D. Ellis, Decatur,Ala. . Addresses.

(IS) "The Church and,the'Liquor!Traffic,"

Rev. W. B. Palmore, D.D., St. Louis, Mo.-

(15) "The Church and the Worklngman,"Rev. O. R. Turk, Toronto, Canada.

(15) "The Church and the Young Man," Rev.C. E. Patillo^ D.D.. St. Louis, Mo.

' '(IS) "The Church and the Newspaper," Rev.

E. E. Hoes, D.D.. Nashville, Tenn. . - --(15) "Our Imr>erUed Sabbath," Rev. E. M.

Randall Jr., Seattle^ Wash.(15) "The. Institutional Church," Rev. Mat-

thias S. Kaufman. Ph.D.,- Fall River, Mass.'12 m

—Business Men's Meetings.:

(25) Palace Hotel court, led by B. L,'Paine,M.D., Lincoln, Nebr.

(45) Chamber of Commerce, led ,by Rev,George D. Wolfe, -New Albany, Ind..

MECHANICS 1 PAVILION—2:30 p. m.Forward Movements in the Church-

Chairman, Rev. B. B.. Scott, Vancouver.B. C.

ALHAMBRA THEATER-7U5 P. M.Civic Righteousness.

Chairman, Rev. Edmund M. Mills, D."D.,Elmira, N. Y. .... . -

(15) Songr service; Isaac B. Blake, musicaldirector. Devotions; Rev. W. A. Cooke, B. A.,Cypress River, Manitoba.

Addresses. ¦

(20> "The Young Christian as a Citizen." Rev.G. H. Cobbledick B. E>.; Bothwell, Ont., Can-ada. ..¦:¦•¦:.¦¦.--:.¦

; (20) "The City and Its Perils," Rev. JamesM. Buckley, D. D., LL.D., New York City.

(20) "The Problem of the Poor," Rev. J. J.N. Kenney, Modesto, Cal. , *

(20) "Killthe Saloon," Rev. M. C. Hawks,D. D., Detroit, Mich. •_

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE—7:45 P. M.The Christ Life in the New Century.

Chairman, Rev. F. P. Culver, D. D., Tusca-loosa. Ala. \ . ¦

'(15) Song service; J. M. Robinson, musical

director. Devotions; Rev. J. "W. Phelps, D. D.,Reno, Nev.

(20) "In the Spirit Rather Than In the Let-ter," Rev. W. J. Smith, B. A., Toronto, Can-ada. • ¦»¦*»

(20) "InPractical Benevolence," Rev. EdwardM. Taylor, D. D., Cambridge. Mass.

(20) "In Social Relations." Rev. F. T.Keeney, Auburn. N. Y.

- f(20) "In Literature," Professor Edwin Mims,

THIBD DAY.

Saturday, July 20, 6:30 a. m.SUNRISE PRAYER MEETINGS.

(60) Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.George R. Stuart, P. D., Cleveland, Tenn. ;

(60) Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.R. D.-Hamilton, London, Ont., Canada. I

(60) Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,South, R. W. Ropiequet, Belleville^IU.

(60) First Methodist. Episcopal Church. Oak-land, Rev. John F. Harmon, Mount Vernon, 111.

HOWARD-STREET METHODIST EPISCO--/ . PAL CHURCH—9:00 A. M.

V.- Junior League Conference.Chairman, Rev. T. Albert Moore,- Hamilton,

Ont.. Canada.• '.

(15) Bong service; J.J. Morris, musical -dl-rpctor. Devotions; Mrs. Fannie B. Poorman,Sacramento, ¦ Cal. • • ' - . i:¦. ¦¦

•• ¦ ¦¦"

-¦*; Addresses. ¦ -•••.•'(10) "The Devotional Meeting,'.' Mrs. Annie

Hobbs Woodcock,' Aurora, Neb.. . '

(10) "The Use of the Blackboard," Rev.. JoelT. Daves. .Athens, Ga. . ...

(10) "A reading. Course, for juniors." Mrs.Annie E. Smll»y, Lowell, Mass.

(30) "Round Table Conference, 1"

Rev. S. T.Bartlett, Napanee, Ont.,. Canada.

" •'ALHAMBRATHEATER—?. A.

'M.

Practical Methods of Work—

Literary and Spir-:'

'' '!

•ltual Departments.

' -> '

Chairman, • Professor R. S. Copeland, M. D.,Ann Arbor, Mich. •

' '(15) Son$; service, 0/ M. Vesper.' musical di-

rector. • D«VQtlons, I*J. Price, Atlanta, -Ga. :."¦ ¦'-. Addresses. ¦ • -. • •-,

(10) "Does the •Literary ¦ Department- Pay?"Rev. S. B. Turrentlne, D.D., Greensboro, N. C.

(10) "The Reading Course and How to Intro-

FIRST DAY.

Thursday, July 18, 11 a. m.Celebration of the Lord's eupper in First

Congregational Church, led by Bishop Isaac WJoyce, LL.D.

Central Methodist Episcopal Church, led byKey. John J. Tierert. D.D.. Nashville. Tenn.

Howard-street Mfthodist Episcopal Church,led by Rev. A. C. Crews. Toronto, Canada.

MECHANICS1 PAVILIOX-2:30 P. M.Chairman, Rev. Thomas Filben D.D Pa-cific Grove. Oil<10) Song service: Mr. Robert Husband ir.u-

eical director; devotions; Kev. Judson S'Hill.D.D., Morriftown. Tenn.

Addresses of WelcomeOn behalf of the State, the Governor. Hon.Henry T. Gs.gr.On behalf of the city, the Mayor. Hon. James

D. Pheian.On behalf of California Methodism. Bishop

oohn W. Hamilton, D.D.. LL.D., San Fran-cisco, Cal.; Rev. J. C. Simmons, D.D., Wood-land, Cal.

On behalf of the MethodTst' Episcopal Church.Bishop I. W. Joyce. D.D.. LL.D., MinneapolisMinn.

On behalf of th» Methodist Episcopal ChurchSouth, Rev. H. M. Du Bose, D.D. NashvilleTenn.On behalf of the Methodist Episcopal Church

of Canada, Rev. James Henderson, D D., To-ronto. Canada.

On behalf of the Colored Methodiet EpiscopalChurch. Bishop L. H. Holsev, D.D. AtlantaOb..

MECHANICS' PAVILION-7:45 P. M.Chairman. Rolla V. Watt, San Francisco Cal(15) Song service; Mr. J. J. Morris, musicaldirector; devotions; Rev. H. M. McKnight

Los Angeles. Cal.Addresres.

(25) "Young People's Movement In the Nine-teenth Century." Rev. Charles BayardMitchell^ D.D.. Minneapolis, Minn

CSS) '¦Toung People's Movement intle Twen-tieth Century." Rev. G. W. Kerby. B.A.. Mon-treal. Canada.

<25) "Methodism of the Twentieth Century/'T. B. Hutchinson, Napa, Cal.

ALHAMBRA THEATER—7:45 P. M.,Chairman, Rev. A. C. Crews, Toronto, Can-

ada.(15) Song sen-ice; Mr. W. C. Stadtfeld, mu-

cical director; devotions; Rev. P. A,Cool, D.D.Spokane, Wash.Addresses.

<2S) "Young People'* Movement In the Nine-teenth Century," Rev. Alonzo Monk, D.D.,Knoxvllle. Tenn.

(2L) "Young People's Movement in the Twen-tieth Century." Rev. Matt S. Hughes, D.D..Kansas City. Mo.

25) "Methodism of the Twentieth Century."Rev. E. E. Scott, Vancouver. B. C.

METROPOLITAN* TEMPLE-7:45 P. M.Chairman, Re\'. T. N. Ivey. D.D., Raleigh,

V. C.(IB) Soog «ervlce: Mr. I*aac E. -Blake, mu-

sical director; devotions; Rev. G. H. Cobble-tlcX, BJ5.. BothwelL Ontario, Canada,

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Miss M. E. Vaughn, Miss Clara Walton; MissMinnie "Walton and A. L. Walker.

The headquarters of the committee at

the Pavilion was silent as the grave forthe greater part of yesterday. • During theafternoon the silence was agreeably

broken by Organist Skeele, who spent twohours in practice on the magnificent Stan-ford organ. Professor Skeele tested the

instrument in every way known to the ex-pert, and at the conclusion of operationspronounced it perfect.

The demand for seats for the organ con-cert, which takes place to-morrow even-ing, is enormous. The sale of .reserved

| SOME HEMBER5 OF THE LOCAL EPWORTH LEAGUE COMMITTEES WHO ARE BUSY PEOPLE AT PRESENT.

THEthousands of Epworth League

delegates now In the city in ad-vance of the main army, which isdue to arrive in the city to-mor-row, observed the Sabbath yester-day In a manner befitting thetenets of the noble organization

to which they have sworn allegiance, byattending divine services In the variouslocal Methodist Episcopal churches. It¦was a day of recreation for the hard-worked members of the various sub-com-mittees, and with a few exceptions theassistants of the general committee restedfrom their labors to gather strength forthe arduous trials which will confrontthem from now until the close of the con-vention.

Two trains arrived from the East yes-terday, one Just before noon and theother last evening. Both were crowded¦with Leaguers, and all were greeted bythe Berkeley section of the Oakland re-ception committee at Sixteenth street andescorted to this city. Itis estimated thatnearly 200 Leaguers were in the party toarrive yesterday. Owing to the fact thatthe members of the entertainment com-mittee were not on duty, the visitors weredirected to the various hotels, where theyTrill remain until other provisionstheir comfort or convenience can be ar-ranged for.

As foretold by The Call yesterday, thearrivals were very light. The report wascurrent that a dozen trains were to ar-rive, and the result was that hundredsof people gathered at the ferry in ex-pectation of meeting friends. The failureof the latter to materialize proved a toredisappointment to many.

On "Watc3x at the Ferry.The members of the reception committee

¦who were on duty at the ferry yesterdaywere the following named:

Mrs. J. E. Angrtrtn, William E. Ashland,Mrs. Albert Boscow, Albert Bcscow, C. L.Carlson. Dr. J. Emmet Clark, Mrs. W. M.GrIIley. Miss C. Disney, Miss D. B. Dlxon.Miss May S. Dinsmore, Miss Clara Doolittle,Mrs. Mamie Gorsuch, Walter L. Groom, Mrs."W. C. Halsey. Miss Dell Jewell, E. E. Keyes,Allan P. Matthews, A. G. Meyers. Miss MabelMoody, Miss Olive Moody. P. A. Jfeedham.B. N. Newman, Miss Allen Prather, J. B.Bitchey. Stanley H. Rich. Miss Catharine Skin-ner, Miss Sadie Smith, Miss Alma E. Stock-•weU, A. E. Thompson, Mies A. A. Thompson.Miss M. E. Vaughn, Miss Sarah Willard, MissFaith E. Bowen. John G. Buswell, M!es EdithCollier, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dyer. Edward J.Finkeldey, Al B. Foster. MiEs EfSe Lough-bridee end Mrs. Ella E. Mitchell.

The committee to serve at the ferry to-day includes the following named:

¦W. & Anrwln, Miss Alda A. Adams, MissVeda H. Adams. William E. Ashland, Mrs.Delia Bolles, Miss Faith Bowen, C. L. Carl-son, Miss Anna B. Cannon, Miss VivienneClark. Dr. T. Emmet Clark, Miss Lida Cod-«incton. Mrs. W. M. Grilley. Miss B. B. Dixon.MIs» Clara Dooiittle, Mrs. Fay Donaldson, Mrs".Doty. Miss May I.Dunsmore, Edward J. Fin-keldey. AI B. Foster. Mrs. Mamie Gorsuch."Walter D. Grooms, H. F. Harrington. Mrs.W. C. Halsey. Miss Dell Jewell. Miss LouiseA. Ldnseott, Miss Alice Mara, A. G. Meyers.P. A. Needham, B. N. Xewman, Miss LauraKoeman. Miss Clara Xoeman, Mrs. J. E. Platt,Stanley H. Rich, J. B. Ritchey, Miss SadieEmith, MIes Grace Sephton, Miss AnnabelSkinner. Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Miss Cather-ine Skinner. Miss TillieSkinner, Miss Alma E.Stockwell, Miss Minerva V. Skinner, C. R.Etreet, A.H.Trathpen, Miss M. A. Thompson,

President McKinley to Send

Greeting to the Conventionat Opening Next Thursday

Strangers Warmly Welcomedat the Ferry by Membersof Local Epworth League

Many More Leaguers Arriveto Swell the Big ThrongAlready Gathered in City

COMMITTEEHAS HAPPY

REST DAY

THOUSANDSOF TRUNKS

IN SHEDS

Railway Companies Preparedto Handle Baggage at the

*Ferries Without Confusion

No Effort to Be Spared toPromote Comfort of ManyThousands Who Will Come

Crush Attending ImportantGatherings in Times FastWill Be Avoided This Year

? '. :'¦ • \.fcfvr-4HE trunks and belopgings of the-• B visiting members of the Epworth

g League arc arriving on aearly

| every train. In order to handleJ| them the Southern Pacific Cora-• "^^

pany has moved Its river steam-ers and freight ferry boats to

Washington-street wharf and the pier for-merly used by those vessels has been

turned into a receiving shed for trafJcg

only. All the small baggage and parcels

are handled in the ferry building nndeverything is systematized so that th^rewillbe no trouble nor confusion when therush comes.

The railroad company Is using two re-lays of baggage handlers. One gang «oej

on at 7 a. m. and works to 7 p. m.. wlieiithe njght gang goes on and holds the fortuntilbreakfast time. The night men navea little the best of it,as the last boat gota

in about 12:30 a. m- and after that they

have a comaaratlvely ea3y time of it.In the trunk shed more than a thousand

packages are/ already piled up awaitlnzowners. They are segregated In alpha-

betical orde^r, but in no one d4yia.ion is

there m.orp than 100 trunks."

\ >

The structure in which, the trunks arestored is lighted with more t}ian 200 in-candescent lights and at night, when the

men are at work the place is illuminatedlike a fairy palace.

Monday and Tuesday nights the bag-

gage handlers expect a hot time of it andall of them are saving up their strengthfor the occasion. ¦ ;

seats willbe resumed with limitations to-day, however. Thousands of the Incoming1

Leaguers have expressed their earnestdesire to attend the concert, and the com-mittee has decided to make suitable provi-sions toward that end.

There w}Hbe a rehearsal of the chorusat the Pavilion this evening. ChairmanHusband of the music committee an-nounces that none but the members of thechorus will be admitted. This may be asource of inconvenience to the ladies, whohave heretofore attended the rehearsal3with escorts, but the executive order innecessary, says- Mr. Husband, In ordaCthat the best results may be attained. Thafinal rehearsal of the chorus takes placsto-morrow afternoon.

President WillPress Button-it is now definitely known that President

MeKjr-ley willnot only press the electricbutton by which the great Stanford orgran

will peal forth its silver notes to heraldthe opening of the Epworth League con-vention Tuesday evening, but that he wilisend a characteristic greeting to the con-vention, which willbe read to the gatheredLeaguers amid the warm applause ofthousands of visitors from all parts of theUnited States.

A few days ago Rev. Thomas Filben,

chairman of the general committee, sentthe following telegram to the President:

President William McKinley. 'Washington:The general committee of tha Epworth LeagueConvention, 1901. request that you press thselectric button striking opening- note at theStanford organ concert Tuesday evening.

THOMAS FILBEN, Chalrrnan, ,While awaitins a reply Rev. Mr.Filben

proceeded to complete the necessary. ai»'

EPWORTH LEAGUE VISITORS OBSERVE SABBATHAPPROPRIATELY BY ATTENDANCE AT SERVICES

IN LEADING METHODIST HOUSES OF WORSHIP

THE SAN ifEANClSCO'CALL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1901.

'Continued on Pag© Eive.

tor.'. Devotions; Rev. Lewis Powell, Nashville,Tenn. .

Sermon. Bishop I.W. Joyce, D.D., LL.D.,Minneapolis, Minn.

METROPOLITAN, TEMPLE—3:00 P. M.Son? service; O. M. Vesper, musical dlr»e«"

tor. Devotions' Rev. H. C. Jennings, D.D.,:Cincinnati, Onto.

Sermon. Rev. E. E. Hoss, D.D., LL.D..Nashville, Tenn.

HOWARD-STREET METHODIST EPISCO-¦.'!'¦r.Z PAL CHURCH—3:C0 P. M.

< . sj ¦•••-.*. German- American Rally.; Chairman.. H. A. Schroetter. Covlngton. Ky.; Devotions; Rev. George Guth, San Francisco,

; Address, H. A. Salzer, La Crosse, Wis.Address, Rev. E. S. Havighorst, D.D., MountPleasant,- Iowa.

CLOSING MEETINGS.

MECHANICS PAVILION—7:45 P. M.¦

'Chairman. C. A. Goss. Omaha. Nebr.(15) Song service; Robert Husband, musical

director. Devotions; Rev. W. W. Case. D.D.,San Francisco. Cal.

(30) Address. Rev. W. A. Quayle, D.D., In-dianapolis. Ind.

(30) Address. Rev. E. S. Rowe. Victoria.B. C.(00) Farewell consecration service. Rev. C

M. Boswell, D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa.ALHAMBRA THEATER—7:45 P. M.

Chairman. Rev. W. H. Withrow, D.D.. Xo-- •-. ronto, Canada.(15) Song service; J. M. Robinson,, musical

director. Devotions; Rev. J. N. Beard, D.D.,San Francisco, Cal. v '

¦'

(30) Address. Rev. Alonzo Monk. D.D., Knox-vUle, Tenn. ¦

(30) Addresa. Rev. "W. F. Anderson, D.DOsslnninr. N. Y. ¦ ',

(30) Farewell consecration lervice. Rev V? '¦

A. Spencer. D.D.. Philadelphia. Pa.METROPOLITAN TEMPLE—7:45 P. M.

Chairman. Rev. W. H. Barraclough, Victoria.(E) Sons service: J. J. Morris, musical direc-tor. Devotions; Rev. R. P. Wilson, DD SanFrancisco, Cal. ¦¦¦¦.:

''' (30) Address, Rev. "W. P. Thlrkield. DDCincinnati, Ohio.

" ''(30) Address, Rev. W. J. 'Young, D.D, Lynch

burg, Va. . *(30) Farewell consecration service, .Rer

"Ed«

'ward'S^Nlnds. Ann Arbor. Mich. -' -,

r. * .FIRST XTNITED.•PRESBTTERIAN-CHURCH'

-',3 .*

** ' '¦" I'.

~~7:45 P..-.M. *-7 . ¦¦ „ v,.

- -Chairman, Rev. >C." L..Mead.' Hoboken' N"i:'-

(15) Sang -service; W. C. Stadtfeld - mus'leaidIrector.' Devotions ;Rev. •J.,M.-

Bareus DDCleburne; Texa.3.' ' - >••¦¦"•

"u-.(30) Address,

'"The New .Methodism,". -•Rev

"H. AX Puchter, I>.D., Denver, Col6v'T'v -S'VV'-

(30) Address, Rev. J.-L.-Batty, :Halifax'

Nova Scdtia. .' "•' "'''-. * -. - r • -,-, ¦;'¦.

(3Q> yar«Well consecration service" Rev.-Ad-'pleton Bash.. Ph.D., B,eav^r. ,Pa. '¦

NOTE—Figures'

in parenthesis"

dtnote thenumber of minutes allotted Tor the address oX

duce It," Rev. J. Wellington Frizzelle, RockIsland, in.

(30) "Round Table Conference. Literary De-partment," Rev. R. F, Eakes, Atlanta. Ga.

(10) "The League. De\-otlonal Meeting." Rev.Arthur H. DeLong, La Porte, Ind. ..«

(10) "The Preparation of Leaders," Rev. W.A. Barraclough, Victoria, B. C. * •

¦-

(20) "Round Table Conference. Spiritual De- ¦

partment," C. B. Nordeman, Louisville. Ky.MISSIONARY EXHIBIT ROOM, MECHAN-

ICS' PAVILIQN-9 A, M.Miscicnary Workers' Conference.- Addresses.

"How to Make the Epworth League a Mis-sionary Force," B. Earl Taylor, Chicago, I1L

"The Missionary Committee of the EpworthLeague," C. V. Vlckrey. Chicago. 111.

"Missionary Meetings," Rev. P. L. Cobb,Nashville.. Tenn.

"The Missionary Library," W. W. Cooper, 1

Kenosha, Wis. ,"The Missionary Study Course," Clyde Jack,

Fort Worth, Tex."Scriptural Habits of Giving," F. C. Steph-

enson, M. D., Toronto, Canada."The Bible and Missions," E. T. Colton, Chl^

eago. 111. •¦

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-9 A. M.Social and Mercy and Help Departments.

Chairman. Rev. C. T. Scott, B.A., Aylmer.Ont.. Canada. -... • . • • -'(15) Song service,. Robert Husband, musical'

director; Devotions, .Rev. R. A. Carter,' At-lanta, Ga.

Addresses. ¦ '•¦

(10) "The Social Atmosphere of the Church,"Bennett E. Titus, Syracuse. N. Y. ' '

(10) "What Can the Social Department Do toHelp a Revival ?'.' Rev. J,:A. Burrow, D.D.,Nashville; Tenn.

(10) "House-to-House Visitation," Rev. Hor-ace L. Jacobs, Altoona, Pa.

(SO) "Round Table Conference, Social, Depart-ment," Rev. C. O. Jones, D.D., Bristol, Va.. (10) "The League Membership— How to HoldOld Members.'. 1 Rev. W. W.

-Baer, Nanaimo.

B. C. .. ''-.-. • ¦

- •(10) "The League Membership

—How to Se-

cure New Members," Rev. C. H.Phillips, D.D.,Jackson, Mich.. ; . ¦

•'

(10) "Hospital and Prison Work," Rev. S. B.Campbell, D. D., St. Joseph, Ma. , . .

(30) "Round Table Conference— Mercy. andHelp Department," Rev.. J. L.Batty, Halifax,•Nova Scotia.. . v

• .CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL'

CHURCH—9 A. M.¦ Chapter Officers'

'Conference.

Chairman, E. M. 'Wheeler. Providence, R. I.I (15) Song service, W. C. Stadtfeld, musicaldirector. Devotions, Rev. S. H. C. Burgin,

•Butte, Mont, . . \ :'¦-¦¦• • . - - Addresses. . .I (10) "The President," Rev. W. F. Lloyd."D.D... LouisvtUe, Ky. ¦• .; •. • . •

(10) "The Secretary," George E. Dougherty,Topeka,- Kah. •

•¦

(10) "Tha Cabinet or Council Meeting,".' Rev.C. 'L. Nye, Creston, Iowa..

'•..

-(10) '"The Business 1Meeting." C. S. Keith,'New Westminster, B.C I

(60) "Round Table Conference;*' Robert Rem-lneton Doherty. Ph.D.. Jersey City.;N. J. y

Business Men's Meeting's—12 m.(25) Palace Hotel court, led by Re\*. George

R. Stuart. Cleveland Tenn.(45) Chamber of Commerce, led by Willis W.

Cooper, Kencsha, Wis.SATURDAY-1? M--QPEX-AIR MEETINGS.

CITY HALL.SQUARE— Chairman. George W.Penniman. Clinton. Mass.: son; service;J. M. Robinson, director*, address. Rev. T.E.B. Shore. M.A.. B.D.. Toronto, Canada. ¦

VAN NESS AVENUE, between McAllisterstreet and Golden Gate avenue— Chairman. L.J. Norton, Napa, Cal. ; song service; J. J,Morris, director; address. Rev. J. M. Buckley,D.D.. LL.D.. New York City. ••

VAN NESS- AVENUE, between Fell andHayes streets— Chairman, Harry, Morton. SanJose, Cal.; song service; Isaac E. Blake,director; address. Rev. T. Alonzo Monk, D.D.,Knoxvllle. Tcnn. - .

MECHANICS* PAVILION—2:30 P. M.Grand Junior Rally.

GOLDEN GATE PARK (New Music Stand)-,. . 2:30 P. M.*

Grand complimentary band concert tenderedby the Park Commissioner*. . .

CENTRAL. METHODIST EPISCOPAL• CHURCH-Evenlng.Conference of Missionary Workers.

7:30 o'clock—

Addresses by E. T. Colton. Rev.-P. L. Cobb. W. W. Cooper. F. C. Stephenson,M.-D., S. Earl Taylor and others. . -..- _

'FOURTH DAY.Love Feast Services.

California-street Methodist Episcopal Church,Rev.- C. N. Dawson, Omaha, Nebr., Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church South,David D. Thompson. Chicago. 111.

Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. A.G. Johnson. Chicago, 111.

First Methodist Episcopal Church. ,Rev. J..W. Newman, D.D., Talladega, Ala.

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, W. W.Cooper, Kenosha. Wis.

Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church,Rev. Edwin Lock*. D.D., Hoiton. Kans. •

Potrero Methodist Episcopal Church, Rer.George B. Addicks,. D.D.. Warrenton. Mo.

Simpson Memorial Methodist EpiscopalChurch, Rev. Ellas S. Osborn, D.D.,New YorkCity..Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.John L. Pltner, D.D., Los Angeles. Cal.

First Methodist, Episcopal Church, OaklandRev. W. P. Leek. Green Bay. Wis.

11 a. m.—Preaching In allthe churches. (Seeappointments after programme.)

ALHAMBRA THEATER—3 P.'M.Children's Mass-meeting.

Chairman, Rev. Merrlck E. Ketcham, XeniaOhio. ....

(15) Songr service; Mr. J. J. Morris, musicaldirector; devotions'; Rev. 9-. T. Bartlett. ¦Napa-nee, Ontario, Canada. >,¦

: (15) Address/ Miss H.;H. Beason,' Washing-ton,- D. C. > •* . ¦

(15) Address. Rev."J. W. Churchill, Cold-water, Ontario, Canada.. (15) Address. Rev. Cv O. Jones. D.D.,' Bris-tol, Vs£. . . •¦ ;¦ ¦ *

¦ ¦• . •

MECHANICS' PAVILION-3:MP. M.Song service; Isaac E. Blake, musical dlrec-

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