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Show BAPTISTS IN FORGE AT GREAT REVIVAL Doctor Biederwolf Preaches Powerful Sermon at Evening Meeting. GIVE MOTHERS HONOR Many White Flowers Characterize Char-acterize Afternoon Serv-ice Serv-ice in Tabernacle. PROGRAMME TODAY. 10 a. m. Cottags prayer meetings. meet-ings. 12 m. Factory meetings at Salt Lake Iron Si Steel and McDonald . Candy company. 3 p. m. Tabernacle. Dr. Biederwolf Bieder-wolf talks to women only. i p. m. Children's meeting Burlington Bur-lington Baptist church. ' 7:30 p. m. Evening service In tabernacle. Baptists turned out in force la6t night at the Biederwolf tabernacle, marking the close of one of the best day's meetings meet-ings thus far in the revival campaign. The Methodists will be the guests of honor tonight at 7:30 o'clock. They will meet at the First Methodist church, Second East and Second South streets, at 7:lo and march in a body to the tabernacle on Second East, between Broadway and Fourth South stroets. "How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation," was the subject of the sermon of Dr. Biederwolf last night, in which the famous evangelist pointed out the necessity for men aud women to identify themselves with the Christian religion instead of contenting themselves with living careless lives and neither identifying themselves with any church or deciding to follow Christ. Men Inconsistent. "The religion of Jesus Christ was never meant primarily to keep a man out of hell; it was meant to keep holl out of the man, and to put heaven into his soul, rather than to put his soul into heaven," said Dr. Biederwolf. "But there is another world, just the same, and it's heaven or hell for every man who goes into it, and 'we 're all going, for it is appointed to man once to die, and after that the judgment. "This is one of the verses that the infidels and freethinkers and sinners don't like. They don't like the doctrine doc-trine of retribution for sin, and so they, say they don't believe in it, as though that made any difference. Even down here in this world we have laws, and when men sin against those laws we arrest ar-rest them and put them in prison, and , vou all sav that is the proper thing; W that they "must pay for their sinning against the laws if man. ,And yet these people who talk against divine retribution, because they Bay God is too merciful and loving to permit such a thing, would destroy the very laws which we hold to be necessary here." After the sermon many men and women wom-en responded to the invitation of the evangelist and went forward with the determination to lead better lives. Flowers in Evidence. More than 400 women attended the business women's luncheon at the First Methodist church at noon yesterday and listened to a talk by Mrs. Fuller. At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a wetl-attended mothers' meeting wes heli in the tabernacle and was filled with Interesting In-teresting incidents. "Hundreds of white flowers had been donated and were hanked around the pulpit. These will be distributed today among the hospitals, in homes where there are those who are unable to get out and to various institutions. institu-tions. Young women in white acted as ushers at the mothers' meeting, and most of those in attendance wore a white blossom. blos-som. The oldest woman in attendance at this meeting was Mrs. William Weygint. aged-04. aged-04. who received a large bouquet: the oldest man was the Rev. Hiram Bnrch, aged S7, and Mrs. N. Weight, aged S7, was the oldest woman there willing to sing a solo. The National Male quartette sang several songs, and many old hymns were suggested hy those in attendance. William McKwan also sang. A roll call showed twenty different countries' and thirty-eight states represented at the meeting. Cottage Meetings. Mrs. Biederwolf appeared at tha mothers' meeting yesterday for the first time since her arrival in Salt Lake. Phe suffered a broken leg In San Jose, Cat. several weeks ago and has not been able to work with the troupe or to attend meetings. Cottage prayer meetings will be held this morning from 10 to 10:30 o'clock at the following places: Section 1 Mrs. Elvln, 14S Thompson's court. Section t Mrs. E. A. Fry, rear 1131 Princeton avenue. Section 5 Mrs. E. T. Smith, 1'55 Doug- J las avenue; Mrs. K. H. Jacobs, 1264 EaaJ Soutli Temple street. Section 6 Mrs. Prouse, 9oo East Second Sec-ond South street. Section 7 Mrs. F. E. Welnlng, 407 Vadner avenue: Mrs. M. M. Johnson, 521 East Second South street. Section S Mrs. George Parks, 1059 First avenue Section f Mrs. Marshall, 74 N street. Section 11 Mrs. Block, 126 B street. Section 0 Mrs. Sprayer, 556 Songerby avenue: Mrs. J. Moore. 1SS South Seventh Sev-enth West street; Mrs. I,ubers, 17 North Eighth West street: Mrs. Grace Beck-stead. Beck-stead. 909 West Fifth South street. Section 21 Mrs. Ramsey, 12S East Fifth South street. Section 25 Mrs. Worrell, 1315 South State street. Section 26 Mrs. Thourot, r,41 Hollywood avenue; Mrs. Kent, lOTti East Ninth South street: Mrs. Love. 966 Eighth East; Mrs. Frlerr, -11.31 Princeton avenue. Section 33 Mrs. Lyman, 1275 Wilmington Wilming-ton avenue. |