davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
A POWER IN HIS CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. William Hayes Ward Anxious
for Church Federation.

The Rev. DR.. william Hayes Ward, OF
this city, is one of the leaders Of the Con
gregatlonal Church in the union move
ments with which the denomination has
been interested for the last decade. OF
Mr.. Ward it has been said. as was
previously said Of the late Rev. DR.. Caven,
of Canada. that he is such an ardent ad-
vocate OF church union that he Is willing
that his denomination shall tie up with
any other that will stand still long enough
TO permit the fsstenings 10 be made"
Like all such statements. this may be
an exaggeration. but 1t is certainly true
h a DR.. Ward, together with the Rev.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. the Rev. Dr.. E.
B.. Sanford and some other Congregational
leaders, is bending his best efforts to bring
about ultimate union between the Congre-
g%ational Church and the Methodist Prot
~estant, United Brethren and other bodies
with which union negotiations are in
progress.
DR.. Ward is one OF the grand old
men, of the Congregational Church, OF
which he has been a minister for almost
fifty years. For the last thirty-seven years
he has been editor of the Independent, a
weekly literary and religious journal, in
the pages of which he has frequently ex-
DIGSseu MS DDllClcS dlu IidIS y NO
church. DIR. Ward IS 70 years old and was
educated at Andover Academy, Amherst
| College and Andover Theological Seminary,
from the last named OF which he was
graduated in 1859. Early in his ministerial
career he made a reputation for himself
as an Oriental scholar and A~ssyriologist,
having been director Of the Wolfe expedi-
ton to Babylonia, the report of which he
edited.
Dr. Ward does not enjoy the cordial at
| lection of all Congregational leaders, be
| cause some OF them are not in sympathy
with his activity along this line. but in
| his editorial capacity he has a large con-
gregation and Yields a -correspondingly
large influence. larger. perhaps, than that
of most men in his denomination.
! DIR. Ward is eminent in council, commit
tee and organization work generally. As
| chairman Of the program committee
| of the Interchurch Conference on FEEDER
alton in 1905 he was responsible for bring
ing together on the platform of that con-
| ference the foremost men of practically all
the Protestant bodies of America. AS
| chairman of the committee on federation,
comfy and unity OF the Congregational
Northumberland he has been a potent fac
tor in bringing to a focus various union
movements.
DIR. Ward and the Rev. DIR. Amory II.
Bradford. OF Montclair, are recognized as
two OF the leading men in the denomina-
ton in the county, and their advice is
often sought on questions of church policy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
LOCAL CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN,

High Street Presbyterian Church: Morn
ing-Organ, Prelude in G.. Ponfeldi an
them, 20 Lord, Our Governor Gadsby
o~ffertory, alto solo. Looking Unto God;
organ. Professional March, Ketelby. Even
lng-Organ. "Meditatiou.' Lemaigre, an
them. 'Thy VIII lie Done Housciy
offertory. Evening Hymn, ~ Buck; organ,
Postlude in y Fat. Lee.
First Presbyterian Church: Morning,
prelude, iptcrmezzo, Rheinbcrger; anthem.
Gods. Peace Is Peace Eternal, Grieg
baritone solo, Lord God of Abraham"
Mcndelssohn: postlude, Marcia Itcligiosa
Rheinberger. Evening, prelude, Andantc
Quasi Fantasia, Rogers; anthems, Praise
the Lord" Randegger; Saviour, Thy
Children Keep sullivan: postlude. Allie
gro in Il fiat minor. lt1einbergcr.
Sixth PRESBYTERIAN Church; Tomorrow
evening about fifty boys and girls of The
Junior Church will render n musical serY1
ice i'm the new chapel, DIR. Lusk will make
an address. At the morning service the
Rev. W. 7. Van Tries the assistant pas
N Music Sic p at tho Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will he as follows: Morn
jug-Prelrdc. In P3radisum, Dubois; an
them. Sing AlIeluia Forth Buck, Offer
tory. 30 Lord. Maker of All Things.
kotschmar; postlude, Mcndclssohn. iivrn-
Brahms; anthem. 20 BE Joyful in the
Lord" LuaId-Selby. offertory, 'Savionl
Breathe an Evening Blessing Raft; post
ludc. Triumphal March, Dubois.
At the Third Presbyterian Church To-
morrow night the pastor Will give a ncW
illustrated lecture ON China and the chang
ing conditions due to Christian civilization.
graphs win depict the life Of today in
China.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
IRvINeroN AND HILTON.

L%rvington NJ. e. Church: The Rev. Or.
John II. Egbert will preach on '"rhe
Crown Of Thorns'' in the evening. Mem
bers will be received on probation. The
music in the morning will include the
anthem. Behold the Lamb" Lorcnge, and
n response by Ashford. In the evening the
anthems holy. Holy. Roberts. and
Sing to the Lord" Schneider, will be
rendered.
First Christian Church: The Rev. WILL
lam n. Hainer will preach on Separated
by Sim IN the morning md ON "A Vision
of q Larger Life in the evening. The
music will be: Response, Nearer. o God.
To Thee Sullivan; anthem, Light Of tho
World. Hatton; anthem. The Heavens
Arc Telling" Haydn. solo. selected. Mr..
Shaw: vesper hymn. "Hark the Nesper
Fell Is Ringing Mrs. Bell and choir.
First Reformed Church In the evening
the Rev. Uriah McCllnehie. will take fol-
his theme ''Thc Parable OF the Sowing"
Hilton NJ. r. Church: Tho Curse OF In
temperance" and The Remedy for the
Curse of Intemperance' Will be the morn
ing and evening topics. respectively, IN
tic Hilton M. e. Church tomorrow.
Hilton Christian Church: The Rev. Henry
F. Belcher will preach IN ''The Prophet
and the Minstrel in the evening, the
only service of the day. The anthems
II WI Give Thanks to Thee Forever
and Praise Waiteth For Mo" by Her
bert, will be sung by the choir.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
Second Symphony Concert.

Those who attended the second of Frank
l.. Sealy's symphony concerts for young
people at Wallace Hall last night were we'll
repaid. 1t was the most interesting affair
yet given by him, due not only to the good
playing of the orchestra in pieces which
were worthy of close attention, but also to
the good singing Of Mrs. Mary Hissem do
Moss, soprano, the assisting soloist. The
audience was the largest that has yet at
tended the concerts.
The novelties on the interesting program
were Edgar's Dream Children and
the beautiful intermezzo from Massenet's
opera, "Thais," which was sung for the
first time in America at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York. this season. In
the intermezzo, Alexander Saslaysky, the
concert master of the orchestra. played
the solo part delightfully."-. again exhibiting
a rich, beautiful tone which is the marked
characteristic of his playing. The inter-
mezzo evidently pleased the audience
more than anything else. 1t is indeed
a beautiful composition. The sym
phouy presented was Mendelssohn's No.
4, q work full OF fine writing. The Nut
cracker Suite OF Tschaikowsky. with it's
Russian, Arabian and Chinese dances and
the dance of the Mirlitons. composed with
Tsclaikowsky's characteristic color, made
lively hearing. The other numbers were
a fantasia on Puccini's japanese opera.
Madame Butterfly the overture to
Thomas's raymond" and the ever
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
,tscELLANEoUs.

CHILDREN TEMPLE. formerly, Cnestnut
street Depot, corner New jersey kailroaa AZ
nuc-Rcy. A.. C. Ferguson. Of BROOKLYN ~ ~
will speak to the children sunday evening 70
o'clock. Thursday evening meeting l;3, vuf
aim is TO save the children while yoMnE
These meetings. are uudenonlinational chh-
drcn are heartily welcome
RESCUE HOME. 81 Clay street-Services y
a. M. 3:fs. in charge of Rev. hdlnnnd -.
Gearhart, Pm. D.. 745 =. M, in charge 81
Henry II. Grimm and workers from New YORK.
Come and hear these wonderful people Of 1eo
Mr. Gearhart will hold ten-day s~erV1ces' Good
singing. short testimonies. Everybody Vet
come. Mrs. Robert l.aItoe, orSaitsti MISE
Lillian Knapp. pianist j. u summon
musical director. Or. Gearharts sYbieeis TOT
tomorrow. Morning subject, "A tau 70 inc
i-nrhurched Christians of NeWark. AFTER
noon. Jesus and the Magdslen.
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION IgS Mulberry street. near Market
Mrs. Sarah -. Pierce, president. SATURDAY
evening NJ 7:t5. praise and song service. sun
day M a o'clock. Mrs. Van Horn, leader. MI.
Frv. OF Central NJ e.. Church. VIII address,
rbe meeting. At 7:45 Mrs. sutton in charE9.
4 speciai musical program by the choir. MOll-|
dav evening a 7:45. Mrs. Pierce VIII conduct
an evangelistie service
YoIgNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
1o7 Halscv sstreet-H Henry A.. Cozzens, score
tsr4 bible classes morning and afternoon
Sara. Wray. the noted New York mission
worker. will speak to men only tomorrow
afternoon. 3:45 O'Clock. in wallace hall On
,The secret OF Happiness ms HA ttopdl,
var. tho noted English contraltos VIII be heard
al this time. All men cordially invited
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
EAST ORANGE.

Grove Street Congregational Church:
Following is the program at the special
ton of the fortieth anniversary: Morn
ing, historical sermon. by the pastor; an
them. Whose Dwelleth," Lansing; an
them, The Lord Is My Light Parker,
contralto solo. I'm Thee, o God. Dc | Put
My Trust" Frey. Evening, commeTpora-
tive address by the Rev. DR.. A. H.. Brad
ford, of Montclair, on "Congregationalism
in New Jersey and the Grove Street
Church, anthem. THE Lord Is My
Rock" Woodman. anthem, 30 That l
Had Wings Smieton; tenor solo, Recess
sional, De Koven.
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church: AT
the morning service the Rev. DIR Stanley
White viii speak ON the Worldwide Mis-
sion of the Church" In the evening the
sermon as assistant pastor of DR.. Lld-
low, Mr.. Moment having accepted q call
10 the Reformed Church of Jersey city
Heights. Music for the day: The Lord
Is My Rock Woodman; three-part re-
sponsive service, music by 8. p. Warren.
Come 10 the Land of Peace Ward; %.
That Ny Ways, etc. Burdett; "Grander
Than Ocean Story" Costa.
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church
The morning service at II O'Clock will he
conducted by the Rev. John NJ. Thomas.
Burk@ superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, will deliver an address. Morning
music: Organ prelude; Prayer. Clark; or
postlude, Temple March, Vincent. Evening
Organ prelude, fantasia. THE Last Hope.
Gottschalk; organ offertory, Nocturue,
Hammered; organ p%ostlude. Fantasia in e.
SjoEren.
Christ Episcopal Church: The services
for the day will be: 8 a. m. holy
communion; II a. m, morning prayer ahd
sermon by the Rev. e. II. Hutchinson; :
.. m. Sunday school: s n. M. evening
prayer and first of a series of biographical
sketches on ''fhe Heroes of Christian His
tory. John Wickliffe' will be The subject
Sunday evening. This series will be pre-
coded by half-hour organ recitals by Lee
Is. Smith. Second Sunday after Epiphany.
January ~. 1908. Morning prayer; prelude,
Adagio ODeuxienne Symphonie). Viernc;
Martin; Jubilate, Anglican chant: offertory.
The Lord Came from Sinai West: post
lude. Finale premiere Symphony, Nlerne.
Evening raYer-Organ recital. ~ Noe
turne in = minor. T.. II. Iemare: % Pas.
toralc IN y Nat. &. Manchester; 90 Allegro
Moderate Sonata Pontifieale). J. Lemmens;
Magniiicat and Nunc Dimittis in E, BarubN:
offcrtory, "JcSrM Word OF God ~Incarnate.3'
j. Iemmcns.
Elmwood Presbyterian Church: The Rev.
Charles j.. Builard will preach in the morn
ing ON Faith Coming out or Eclipse. >
In tho evening on "A Little Act That
brought Mighty Results"
Prick Presbyterian Church: "The Two
fold Result If Divine Revelation IN Bring
ing Roth Blessing and Disaster will be the
topic for the sermon at the morning serv-
ice. The text will be tWo-fold. viz: And
Pataoh hardened his heart this time also, -
and Jehovah hardened the heart NJ Pha-
raoh." Exodus Wit. Sc, aud tx, l.. The
evening service is at 7:4j o'clock. and
tho text for sermon VIII be, "Teach Me
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
SUBURBAN CHURCHES.
ORANGE.

First Presbyterian Church: The Rev. DR..
Charles Townsend will have for his subject
tomorrow morning. Here So Long, but
Known So Little and in the evening on
The Peril OF ignorance"
Unitarian Church: Regular morning wor-
ship, with Sermon. by the Rev. Walter
Reid Hunt. at 1915. Subject Of sermon,
The Power of a Word The Sunday
school will meet In the parish house at
Il o'clock. The annual church supper will
be held in the parish house on Monday
night, January 20, at Z o'clock. The an.
nual meeting Of the parish will be held
IN the church on the same evening at 5
o'clock.
New Church: The Rev. Adolph Roeder.
pastor, will preach at II a. m. m THE
Permanence Of Symbolism as a Factor In
Language" The Bible class will meet at
10 and will study the question. How
Does the Inspiration Of Our Bible Com
pare with that of Other Holy Books?"
Union Hall: The Rev. Thomas G. Spen-
Ger. pastor of the SANFORD Street Meth
odist Church, of Orange, will speak to-
morrow at 4 o'clock.
United Christian Workers Gospel Mis-
sion: Services Tuesday, cottage meeting;
"Wednesday and Friday, Gospel meeting,
S p. m; Saturday. mothers meeting. 3 p
m; Sunday. preaching. S p. M, children's
sewing school. Saturday. 10 a. M; Sunday
school, 5 p. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-Services 1880
a. IA. and 1890 D. IN. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. George II. Lombard. Morning subject,
THE Conservation or the Mind Evening
subject, 1.-The Cross Borne In the Footsteps Of
Christ" illustrated with crayon sketches.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDfE MEMORIAL
CHURCH corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas ]. Villers, D. D.. pastor. Morn
ing worship at l0:30; pastors topic. 1.-THE Man
Who Did No Miracle" Sunday school at r..
William Bitties. superintendent Y. p. S. c.
r. at 6A5. Happy-hour service at f:45. New
Gospel songs. Two choirs. DR.. Villers VIII
speak on who VIII Enter the Kingdom. -
Strangers welcome at all services.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
BelIeville avenue, opposite Oriental street--W.
r. 5. Lumbar minister. Morning worship ut
10:45: theme. KNOCK and 1t Shall Be Opened. "
Bible school at $3.50 p. m. Mems meeting at
4 p. M. led by DR.. John S. Carson; theme, "A
Reconstructed Life Union evangelistic serv-
ice at 7;45 p. m. Preaching by Or. Carson
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Kinney street,
near Broad-Rev. Henry. Clarke. Of Bristol.
Conn. will preach 1890 and 7.f5. Morning
subject, 1.-THE Father Unveiled" Evening sub
ject. Every Mans Gift OF Self" Bible school
at 30. Young Peoples meeting at B.f5. Young
Mems League wednesday evening at parson-
age, with address by Rev. W. T. Forward oe
stelton. Mid week service Thursday evening
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
.rtet. "He pleadefh stll." Towner.
tludc. Abbey Marche." Lyle.
BAPTIST.


peddie Memorial Church: The Rev. DR.
Villers's morning sAbiect will be "T7he
Man Who Did No Miracle" Another
Happy Hour Service will be held at
7:45. with new gospel songs and two
choirs. Or. Villers will speak on Who
VIII Enter the Kingdom"
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church: The
pastor. the Rev. W. 7. $. Lumbar. will
preach in the morning on the theme
KNOCK and 1t Shall BE Opened At !
o'clock DIR. John 5. Carson will hold a men s
meeting, theme. a Reconstructed Life;n
At I:45 union esangelistic services Will
be held with preaching by Or. Carson.
An overflow meeting will be held at the
Centenary NJ. e. Church. conducted by
the Rev. John Mcdowell.
North Baptist: The Worlds Battle
Scared Hero will he the theme tomorrow
morning at the North Baptist Church. In
the evening the subject will be, "Carpen-
terS' Union No. l. or Nails Of Truth for
Daily Building" Both sermons will be by
the pastor, the Rev. William Franklin
Rowley.
Paramount Baptist: At the Paramount
Baptist Church tomorrow night at 40
O'Clock The pastor. the Rev. George Il.
Lombard, will complete a series of illus
trated crayon talks, the subject being The
Cross Borne In the Footsteps OF Christ
In the morning the sermon subject will be
The Conservation of the Mind, or What
to Think"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
HOLY NAME FEAST
SPECIAL DAY IN CATHOLIC
CHURCHES.
Iridium Exercises Largely Attended
Closing Exercises Tomorrow-spe-
cial Sermons Will Be Preached.

In the Catholic Church tomorrow the
feast of the Holy Name will be ceIe-
brated, and in many of the parishes the
day will he marked with solemn cere-
monies. During the week, in a number
of congregations, triduums have been
held. three days of spiritual exercises
in preparation for the day. All these
have been remarkably well attended by
members of the Holy Name societies
attached to the various churches. as
we'll as by other men of the parishes.
The men will receive holy communion
tomorrow morning at early masses, and
new members will be received into the
societies in the evening when special
sermons will be preached.
In st. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow
morning at the $50 o'clock mass the
men will receive holy communion in a
body.
This year in all the churches a large
number of communicates is expected,
as the Holy Father has granted a plen-
airy indulgence to members of the So
ciety who comply with the requisite
conditions,
In the evening at the cathedral a
special musical program will be rem
dered by the Holy Name Society and
chancel choirs. a reception of new
members will take place. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Francis
McHugh, professor at Seton Hall Col
lege. Solemn benediction win be cele-
brated by the Rev. l. p. Whelan, rector
of the cathedral. The services will
close with the singing of the hymn,
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name by
the combined choirs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
INSPECT NEW ICE PLANT.
Public Invited to New Establishment
Observation-Disclosures to Meet.

stockholders of the Cooperative Ice
Consumers and Supply Company Will
meet at the new plant. Badger avenue
and Rose street, tomorrow afternoon
At 80 o'clock and will inspect the
plant. ON this occasion the stockhold-
FRS invite the public also to visit the
new plant and inspect tho buildings in
which artificial ice is to he turned out
next summer for the people of Newark.
1t is expected by the directors hat
the first ice viii be made in March.
All the machinery for the plant is al
ready installed. and the men in the
new company expect II will prove a
big factor in the ice market next year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
MDTHODIsT ~EpTscoPAI.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Summer avenue and Kearny
a. m. sermon by the pastor; subject, Great
Opportunities 2:30 p. M, Sunday school and
Pastors Bible Glass. $50 D. m. Epworth
League devotional service; leader, the pastor.
7.30 p. m, union ovangelistic service, sermon
by Rev. John Mcdowell.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William r.. Morgan. D. D.. pastor. 1880 o.
m. sermon by the pastor. go p. m. Sabbath
service: Mr.. II. Van Pelt will speak. 7:a5 D.
NJ. sermon by the pastor. DIR. Morgan's sub
ject viii be THE Law OF Unrighteousnees ;"
Tuesday. 5 2; M. prayer service; Dr. Morgan
All are invited to these services.
RosBvILLB METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. corner Orange street and Bathgate
place-Dorr Frank DIefendorf, minister. Morn
ing worship ut 1920 o'clock; sermon by the
Union Street NJ. u. Church, Evening worship
and sermon by the pastor at 7:A5 o'clock; sub
jeet, The Shifts of Conscience Mems meet
ing $3.50 A. m. Sunday school $50 D. m. Boys'
Vesper Clrb Sac p. m. Mid-week service for
prayer and praise Tuesday evening at <
o'clock. Strang rs are welcome at all the
services.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue. opposite High street
James NJ. Taber, ID. D., pastor. DR.. Tsbcr
breaches 1880 a. m. and 7:45 p m. Sunday
school adult Bible Class for mem, 1880 Ep-
worth League $40. Young Mems Union ss.
Thursday nights. Gospel chorus.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Marshall Streets
Rev William G. ODonrell, pastor. 1920 2
m. THE Soul Illuminated" 2;30 p. IN, sun
day school. z p. m, Epworth League. Ia
p. m, popular service; subject. The Con
tented Man" P-rayer-meeting, Tuesday, s .
m. Sons of st. Paul, Friday. 1880 p. m,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
Kuhelik to Play Here.

Kubelik's present tour OF America will
include n concert in this city at the
Kruger Auditorium in March. The New
York Hippodrome on the occasion Of his
first performance there early In Novem-
Der was well filed. Since then five con
certs have been given in Chicago to very
large and enthusiastic audiences. A third
one Is already booked in st. Louis and I'm
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, indianapolis, st.
Paul, Winnipeg, Cincinnati, Dayton and
other Western centres the same record of
attendance is noted, almost without ex-
c~eption. With one exception no other in
strumental artist who has visited America
for many years IS said to have had such
record ms his.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
r.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
DIR. D. II. Martin, minister. Prayers 10 y. N.
Divine worship at 1880 and Pas, Morning
topic. Introducing Christ" Evening. Civic
Reforms" Sunday school $50. with Adult
Bible classes. @. Il. vespers :. Tuesday even
ing meeting 1'45. Welcome. !
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton and
Johnson avenues-Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison.
minister, Public worship at 1916 and 7:ib.
The pastor viii preach at both services, Morn
ing subject, Prayer Evening subject.
Blind Bartimeus." Sunday schools at $3.50
and $50. Christian Bndeavor at 7.
NEW YORK VENUE REFORMED
CHURCH Few York avenue and Pacific street.
Morning services 1880 n, ~, sermon by Rev.
a. Peter TULIP; topic, Present Day Honesty
SUNDAY school 2:S0 p. m. Christian Endeavor
AZ n. m. Evening service 7;ah p. m, topic.
Two Sons, Two Destinies" Everybody wei
come.
WORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James ]. Vance, minister,
Rev. Peter x. Hageman. assistant minister
Sunday schools at $3.50 n. m, aud 2.45 u. n
Christian EndeaNor at 6:i5 p. IN. DR.. Vance
will preach at 1880 4. IN. on The Comforter
and at 745 p. m. on Our Shadow Life East
Newark Sunday school at ESQ y. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Central NJ. T.. Church; Morning -Preluae,
MacDowell; anthem, Just as | Am Hast4
ings; tenor solo, II VIII EXtol Thee, .
from "Eliiah." Mendelssohn J. L. Thorn
as: anthem, "1Dear Refuge of My Weary
Soul" Baumann; postlude. MacDoweI.
Evening-Prelude. Dinelll; anthem, "Still,
Loving Words" Hastings; postlude, Schu-
bert.
81. Lukc's NJ. Il. Church! Morning
Organ prelude. Andante. Phipps; anthem,
brose: offertory, Cantilene. Piernc. solo for
soprano. 20 Lord Cod Hosmer; postlude.
Grand Choeur." Ashmall. Eyeniug-Pre-
lude, Professional In ., Dubois; anthem.
Seek Ye the Lord" Field; offertory,
"Slun1ber Song" Wheeldon anthem, soft
~ Fades the Twilight Ray CalkiD;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18

AMERICAN DEMOCRACY:
Its Principles and leaders.

The third series of six lectures ny
the University Club Will be GlHeh 10y
Professor Franklin Henry Glddlnss'
the great sociologist Of America, upon
tho above theme, on Friday evenings
at Wallace Hall. at $40 O'CLOCK pre-
ciseIy. -
Friday Evening. Jan. 24.-l1ariS
Ideals OF American DemOeracE.
Friday Evening, Jan. 3l.3"Jencrsoh
and the Fight Against Privilege.
Friday Evening, Feb. T~.-JachsO"
3 the Rise of
Friday Evening, Feb. 2l.-"LfneOin
BDd the United People,
Friday Evening. Feb. 2S.-''The New
Economic Questions"
Friday Evening, March 6.-'The Out
ioqk for the Future"
Course Tickets, $3.50.
Reserved Seat Ticket for Course, $500.
Single Lectures, soc.
Tickets on sale at X. NJ. c. A. Office
snd Holzhauer's drug store.
Mail orders may be addressed TO
ark. N. j.