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It looks as though Fred attended this convention, but Mabel didn't. I see no reason to doubt that he was there, but so far I haven't seen anything elsewhere to confirm it.
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MISSION MEETING ATTRACTS A HOST
Representatives of 700 Colleges Expected At Students' Volunteer Convention.
CONVENES IN ROCHESTER.
Big Delegation From Chicago Institutions Designated to Attend.
Seven hundred American and Canadian universities and colleges are expected to send representatives to the Students' Volunteer Convention, a religious meeting, which will be held in Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 29 to Jan. 2. The official number of delegates is to be limited to 3,000, but students in touch with the movement here and in other places declare this number will be augmented by probably 1,000. These conventions are unique, and this one is attracting more attention than any before.
Among the scheduled speakers from Chicago are: Dr. J. G. K. McClure, president of McCormick Theological seminary; Prof. George L. Robinson, Dr. O. S. Davis, Dr. J. M. Morse, and Dr. H. J. Johnston. Other speakers who have been announced are:
The Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, F. R. G. S., of Arabia; George Sherwood Eddy, India; Robert P. Wilder, Great Britain, one of the founders of the Student Volunteer movement; Robert E. Spear, secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions; D. Willaird Lyon, China; Bishop William F. McDowell, Chicago; Bishop Eugene R. Hendricks, Kansas City; Dean Edward I. Bosworth, Oberlin seminary; the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown, New York; the Rev. G. A. Johnston-Ross, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; the Rev. F. N. Reins, Cincinnati, O.; the Rev. Dr. F. L. Hawks Pott, president of St. John's university, Shanghai; the Rev. M. D. Eubank, China; Dr. Julius Richter, Germany, and Baron Paul Nicolay, St. Petersburg.
Foreign Missions Main Subject.
The main subject of all the sessions will be foreign missions. There will be no formal program, the various speakers knowing beforehand what they will talk about, and the procedure is to be shifted at will.
A feature of each annual gathering is the pledging of men to the cause of foreign missions. Thousands offer each year to devote their lives to work abroad.
The volunteer movement already has sent more than 4,000 of its members into foreign missionary work. It was organized twenty-three years ago and through its instrumentality the character of missionary work has been greatly changed.
Among the delegates from schools and institutions near Chicago are:
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
F. Ashmore.
L. E. Bauman.
Grace Brinton.
Geraldine Brown.
F. Caldwell.
Ruth Delzell.
Emma Dickerson.
Anna Glerum.
Donald Grey.
C. Hamilton.
Rachael Harris.
Mary Heap.
Albert Henderson.
Helen Hendricks.
Davie Hendricks.
Nellie Henry.
Agnes Hine.
E. Jennings.
Agnes Kraft.
Ruby Lamb.
E. Larson
M. Lowetth
Vera Moyer.
Roy Nelson.
Marion Pierce.
Maruce Price.
J. Ransom
O. Roberts.
W. C. Stephenson
L. Wells.
Myra Zacharias.
R. Chaney.
DIVINITY DEPARTMENT, U. OF C.
E. Dakin
E. Duncan
C. Groover.
N. Harkness.
G. Lockhart
A. Morgan
C. New
Olive Rammage.
A. Saunders.
H. Stevens.
N. Ware
Shaller Matthews.
Ira. M. Price.
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
Rose Welty.
Hattie Neuman.
Beatrice Russell.
Anna Martin
M. A. Holstead.
Anna Ingle.
Edna Bosche.
Laura Hughes.
Elizabeth Kearney.
Ethel Masales.
E. A. Marshall.
J. G. Peters.
A. B. Carr.
J. W. Overholtz.
D. K. Ford.
R. A. Weld
H. Lambert
W. H. Sinks.
G. W. Orris.
H. G. Moon.
McCORMICK SEMINARY
Dr. J. G. K. McClure.
Dr. G. L. Robinson.
G. W. Barnum
J. Fisher
I. O. Wilson.
J. R. Brewster.
P. Borgess.
E. K. De Witt.
H. P. Dunlop.
H. F. Ferry.
A. M. Stevenson.
C. W. Welch.
R. G. Coonradt.
R. B. Love.
K. Van Evera.
W. W. Walde.
C. Wellen.
GARRET BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.
W. W. Gethman.
The Rev. S. C. Bronson.
A. F. Daschler.
E. V. Mattitz.
N. G. Palmer.
W. O. Stuntz.
A. W. Hamilton.
W. J. Schuerman.
William Hints.
G. J. Janssen.
W. R. Leslie.
Mrs. R. G. Minkler.
H. J. Root.
A. T. Schafer.
Mrs. M. J. Rarick
R. H. Johnston.
C. W. Gethman.
J. E. Crowther.
J. C. Brogan.
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, NAPERVILLE.
M. E. Nonnemaker.
S. J. Gamertsfelder.
H. A. Kellerman.
A. D. Stauffacher.
Lena Shroeder.
Anna Davis.
E. E. Erffmeyer.
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Dr. Johnstone.
Eleanore Whipple.
W. W. Peters.
C. W. Lamme.
R. G. Van Nuys.
Mrs. Hahn.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Edith A. Alford.
M. M. Anderson.
E. F. Fox
C. L. French
H. W. Gates.
W. Herron.
Mabel Marsh.
G. K. McClurg.
G. X. Mary.
M. C. Nash.
Myrtle Pider.
E. A. Polhemus
E. A. Reese
W. A. Spencer.
R. Trabue
L. A. Traxler.
F. D. Wallis.
CHICAGO BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL
Mae Cushing.
Belle Morrill.
Ester Olsen.
CHICAGO TRAINING SCHOOL.
Winnifred Chapell
Olive Schoenberg.
Sarah Vance.
Clara Morse.
Mary Perkins.
Adeline Rogers.
Julia Chermosky.
Hattie Wilcox.
D. E. Walker.
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Dr. Ozora S. Davis.
W. Wickham
E. H. Skooglund.
F. W. LeClere.
C. Martinson.
E. N. Rierson.
C. Peterson.
C. W. Boardman.
AMERICAN MEDICAL MISSIONARY COLLEGE.
Dr. J. M. Morse.
Ruth Parmlee.
Catherine Crow.
Ruby Ketchem.
Fred Stokey.
C. J. Winkle.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SEMINARY.
The Rev. F. E. Jensen.
WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Rev. M. B. Stewart.
B. F. Bell.
F. S. Flemming.
Y. M. C. A. TRAINING SCHOOL.
C. W. Elder.
Dr. W. P. Behan.
PRESBYTERIAN TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mrs. E. K. De Witt.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Marion Farber.
WHEATON COLLEGE
E. J. Strom.
Influenced College Life.
This movement is declared by its officers to have had a powerful religious influence on college life in America. During the present year there have been held 2084 mission study classes in 488 institutions. These have enrolled a membership of 25,208 members. Not only are many college students making a systematic study of missions, but also they are contributing of their money to foreign missions, and $116,712 was given during the present year. More than 900 colleges, universities, theological seminaries, medical schools, and other institutions of learning in North America have been visited by the representatives of the movement.
The organization exists also in England, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Holland, France, Africa, India, Australia, and China.
Representatives of 700 Colleges Expected At Students' Volunteer Convention.
CONVENES IN ROCHESTER.
Big Delegation From Chicago Institutions Designated to Attend.
Seven hundred American and Canadian universities and colleges are expected to send representatives to the Students' Volunteer Convention, a religious meeting, which will be held in Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 29 to Jan. 2. The official number of delegates is to be limited to 3,000, but students in touch with the movement here and in other places declare this number will be augmented by probably 1,000. These conventions are unique, and this one is attracting more attention than any before.
Among the scheduled speakers from Chicago are: Dr. J. G. K. McClure, president of McCormick Theological seminary; Prof. George L. Robinson, Dr. O. S. Davis, Dr. J. M. Morse, and Dr. H. J. Johnston. Other speakers who have been announced are:
The Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, F. R. G. S., of Arabia; George Sherwood Eddy, India; Robert P. Wilder, Great Britain, one of the founders of the Student Volunteer movement; Robert E. Spear, secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions; D. Willaird Lyon, China; Bishop William F. McDowell, Chicago; Bishop Eugene R. Hendricks, Kansas City; Dean Edward I. Bosworth, Oberlin seminary; the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown, New York; the Rev. G. A. Johnston-Ross, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; the Rev. F. N. Reins, Cincinnati, O.; the Rev. Dr. F. L. Hawks Pott, president of St. John's university, Shanghai; the Rev. M. D. Eubank, China; Dr. Julius Richter, Germany, and Baron Paul Nicolay, St. Petersburg.
Foreign Missions Main Subject.
The main subject of all the sessions will be foreign missions. There will be no formal program, the various speakers knowing beforehand what they will talk about, and the procedure is to be shifted at will.
A feature of each annual gathering is the pledging of men to the cause of foreign missions. Thousands offer each year to devote their lives to work abroad.
The volunteer movement already has sent more than 4,000 of its members into foreign missionary work. It was organized twenty-three years ago and through its instrumentality the character of missionary work has been greatly changed.
Among the delegates from schools and institutions near Chicago are:
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
F. Ashmore.
L. E. Bauman.
Grace Brinton.
Geraldine Brown.
F. Caldwell.
Ruth Delzell.
Emma Dickerson.
Anna Glerum.
Donald Grey.
C. Hamilton.
Rachael Harris.
Mary Heap.
Albert Henderson.
Helen Hendricks.
Davie Hendricks.
Nellie Henry.
Agnes Hine.
E. Jennings.
Agnes Kraft.
Ruby Lamb.
E. Larson
M. Lowetth
Vera Moyer.
Roy Nelson.
Marion Pierce.
Maruce Price.
J. Ransom
O. Roberts.
W. C. Stephenson
L. Wells.
Myra Zacharias.
R. Chaney.
DIVINITY DEPARTMENT, U. OF C.
E. Dakin
E. Duncan
C. Groover.
N. Harkness.
G. Lockhart
A. Morgan
C. New
Olive Rammage.
A. Saunders.
H. Stevens.
N. Ware
Shaller Matthews.
Ira. M. Price.
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
Rose Welty.
Hattie Neuman.
Beatrice Russell.
Anna Martin
M. A. Holstead.
Anna Ingle.
Edna Bosche.
Laura Hughes.
Elizabeth Kearney.
Ethel Masales.
E. A. Marshall.
J. G. Peters.
A. B. Carr.
J. W. Overholtz.
D. K. Ford.
R. A. Weld
H. Lambert
W. H. Sinks.
G. W. Orris.
H. G. Moon.
McCORMICK SEMINARY
Dr. J. G. K. McClure.
Dr. G. L. Robinson.
G. W. Barnum
J. Fisher
I. O. Wilson.
J. R. Brewster.
P. Borgess.
E. K. De Witt.
H. P. Dunlop.
H. F. Ferry.
A. M. Stevenson.
C. W. Welch.
R. G. Coonradt.
R. B. Love.
K. Van Evera.
W. W. Walde.
C. Wellen.
GARRET BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.
W. W. Gethman.
The Rev. S. C. Bronson.
A. F. Daschler.
E. V. Mattitz.
N. G. Palmer.
W. O. Stuntz.
A. W. Hamilton.
W. J. Schuerman.
William Hints.
G. J. Janssen.
W. R. Leslie.
Mrs. R. G. Minkler.
H. J. Root.
A. T. Schafer.
Mrs. M. J. Rarick
R. H. Johnston.
C. W. Gethman.
J. E. Crowther.
J. C. Brogan.
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, NAPERVILLE.
M. E. Nonnemaker.
S. J. Gamertsfelder.
H. A. Kellerman.
A. D. Stauffacher.
Lena Shroeder.
Anna Davis.
E. E. Erffmeyer.
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Dr. Johnstone.
Eleanore Whipple.
W. W. Peters.
C. W. Lamme.
R. G. Van Nuys.
Mrs. Hahn.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Edith A. Alford.
M. M. Anderson.
E. F. Fox
C. L. French
H. W. Gates.
W. Herron.
Mabel Marsh.
G. K. McClurg.
G. X. Mary.
M. C. Nash.
Myrtle Pider.
E. A. Polhemus
E. A. Reese
W. A. Spencer.
R. Trabue
L. A. Traxler.
F. D. Wallis.
CHICAGO BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL
Mae Cushing.
Belle Morrill.
Ester Olsen.
CHICAGO TRAINING SCHOOL.
Winnifred Chapell
Olive Schoenberg.
Sarah Vance.
Clara Morse.
Mary Perkins.
Adeline Rogers.
Julia Chermosky.
Hattie Wilcox.
D. E. Walker.
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Dr. Ozora S. Davis.
W. Wickham
E. H. Skooglund.
F. W. LeClere.
C. Martinson.
E. N. Rierson.
C. Peterson.
C. W. Boardman.
AMERICAN MEDICAL MISSIONARY COLLEGE.
Dr. J. M. Morse.
Ruth Parmlee.
Catherine Crow.
Ruby Ketchem.
Fred Stokey.
C. J. Winkle.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SEMINARY.
The Rev. F. E. Jensen.
WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Rev. M. B. Stewart.
B. F. Bell.
F. S. Flemming.
Y. M. C. A. TRAINING SCHOOL.
C. W. Elder.
Dr. W. P. Behan.
PRESBYTERIAN TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mrs. E. K. De Witt.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Marion Farber.
WHEATON COLLEGE
E. J. Strom.
Influenced College Life.
This movement is declared by its officers to have had a powerful religious influence on college life in America. During the present year there have been held 2084 mission study classes in 488 institutions. These have enrolled a membership of 25,208 members. Not only are many college students making a systematic study of missions, but also they are contributing of their money to foreign missions, and $116,712 was given during the present year. More than 900 colleges, universities, theological seminaries, medical schools, and other institutions of learning in North America have been visited by the representatives of the movement.
The organization exists also in England, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Holland, France, Africa, India, Australia, and China.
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The volunteer movement already has sent more than 4,000 of its members into foreign missionary work. It was organized twenty-three years ago and through its instrumentality the character of missionary work has been greatly changed.
That second sentence is a nice vague statement. Exactly how has the character of missionary work greatly changed?
That second sentence is a nice vague statement. Exactly how has the character of missionary work greatly changed?
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