The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NBWS
PILGRIM CHURCH UNANIMOUS
 IT EXTENDS CALL

10 Ae'. 1Ar- brown VI -~ --es oeen eup p-
 plying the Pulpit nf Late-EnthusIas-
 lie eMseting-Oiher Fair Haven News.
 One of the largest and most enthusi- astic church meeting ever held in Pn- grim church took place last night. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the election of a minister to succeed the Rev. Mir. Irvine. Since Mir. Irvine's resignation the pulpit has been supplied chiefly by the Rev. Will liam Brown of the Yale divinity school, land owell impressed was the church and society with Mir. Browns work that the society met recently and de- eided to recommend to the church that he be extended a call to become pas tor. The meeting last night showed that the members of the church as body are more than satisfied with Mir. Browns work among them, for they decided unanimously by rising vote to extend him a call to become their minister.
 At the East Pearl street NJ. E. church the new pastor, Rev. E. c. Tullar, will conduct the services, both morning and evening. Sunday school at noon, Jun for league at 8 p. m; Epworth league at e:15. to be led by Miss calista Bris- tol, subject, The Transforming Power of Christ" The music for the day will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Organ prelude-Andante in B flat.
 standardization. ..... .... Dubois Anthem-"R Rejoice in the Lord" ......
 ............. ............. Kotzschmar Offertory-"My Savior First of All'..
 ..................... .......... Brown Organ postlude-March in fiat. .Leitz
 Evening.
 Organ prelude-Ailegro in A minor.
 ....................... .......... Flagler Anthem-"H Hear. Q My People" .......
 .... ...... ................ Stevenson offertory-"Wh Art Thou Cast
 Down?" ..... .. Schneider Anthem-"There is a Holy City,.
 ...-....... ...... ............... Shelley Organ postlude in nA..............G Gounod
 There is an unclaimed letter at sta- tion A for Miss Julie Brown.
 Miss H. Samuels of New York and -UIIIcIlS LII INtM 11dtSll IS tllG guest Ol Miss B. Bernstein.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor Rev. E. w. Stone, will speak on the following sub ject, morning, Two Kinds of Ambi- tion:" evening, ''The Old Story of an Ever New Experience"
 The Quinnipiac Canoe club is making extensive preparations for the Indian whist at Polar Star hall next Wednes- day evening. The jlayers will be di- vided into sections or tribes, each to have some high sounding aboriginal name. Handsome prizes will be dis tributed.
 Services in Grace church tomorrow: Holy communion at 7:90 a. m; morn ing prayer litany and sermon at 10:3o a. m., subject. 'sThe Comprehensive ness of the Church. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:S0 D. m. There will be meeting of the parish on Monday evening at o'clock to consider the se- lection of new rector.
 Mrs. John Coffey entertained few of her friends at a masquerade whist at her home 167 Grafton street, Thurs day evening. Some handsome and unioue masks were worn by the play- CTS and Mrs. Coffey provided some handsome favors for those getting the highest number of points. A buffet lunch was served and some vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by some of the guests. Among those pres ent were Mrs. T. Clancy, Mrs. F. n Quinn. Miss Josephine Eagan, Miss Susie Foley, Mrs. ]. Breslin. the Misses Catherine and Mary Foley, and Mrs. J. Buckley.
 In connection with the field day ser vices at the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church tomorrow addresses will be delivered in the morning by Rev. Robert A. Hume of India. and Rev. F. P. woodbury. D. D., of New York city. Sabbath school at 12 m: Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:15 D. m. In the evening this church will unite with Pilgrim church in missionary service, addresses to be delivered by speakers from out of the city On Tuesday eve ming an adjourned meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society will be held.
 The Children of Mary of St. Francis church will hold an enjoyable whist and pit party in honor of the old and new members at the school hall Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served after the play
 Rev. L. R. Streeter is preparing to re- move to Torrington. Conn.,. where he is to locate for at least one year. He will preach in his new pulpit tomorrow.
 The last whist of the season was held at the engine house last evening by the lady friends of the Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder companies. The prize for the highest number of points for the season wa sa solid oak rocker and other prizes were given for those getting the highest score last night.
 ENTERTAINME ENTS.