davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ST. STEPHENS MEMS CLUB
TO GIVE SMOKER TUESDAY.
William E. Hicks viii Deliver
Lecture to Members.

The Mems Club of ST. Stephens p. E..
Church. Clinton and Elizabeth avenues,
will give a smoker and lecture Tuesday
night. The topic OF the lecture will be
Tho Importance of the British Budget
to the People of Newark" The lectur-
er, William Everett Hicks, of New
York. q long been identified with taS
reform work and was secretary Of the
first International Land Congress at
Paris. On this occasion Mr.. Hicks viii
recite an original poem which will have
special application to the British budget
situation u ma cause as much Of q
sensation as did his famous poem enti-
tied, w Send Missionaries to China"
A striking feature of the address will
be Mr.. Hicks's description of his visits
to the great estate of the Duke of West
minister, near Liverpool, and the estate
of William e. Gladstone, adjoining the
dukes, and make plain some of the in
constituencies of the Grand Old Mans
political career. Mr.. Hicks arrived in
Liverpool a great admirer of Gladstone.
What he saw on the estate changed his
admiration to criticism and censure.
Free tickets for this lecture can be
obtained of the Rev. Il. A. WATSON or
any other member OF the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
PRAISE BISHOP HALL
FOR ADVOCACY OF UNION.
Says Episcopal Church Seeks
the Simple Truth.

All the Episcopal missionary confer
ence of New England, held a short
while ago at Hartford. Bishop Hall,
or Vermont. aroused much enthusiasm
by his earnest advocacy of union with
the Congrcgationalists. He declared
that the Episcopal church was willing
to give up its thirty-nine articles of
religion, its name of Episcopal and
to sink its identity in return for truth,
simple and definite. IL Bishop Hall
were authorized to speak for his en-
tire church. tho hopes of the most
sanguine for speedy union might be
justified.
The points st issue between these two
churches are greater and more numer-
Gus than would be the case with some
others, and for this reason the effort
toward union becomes the more signfi-
can't. The especially cordial relations
that have for years existed between
Congregationalists and Episcopalians
throughout New England will greatly
Facilitate the movement. In all discus
sion that is expected to result in actual
union rather than absorption of one
body by the other, the need of mutual
concession cannot be too much empha-
sized. So great are the differences to
be overcome in this case that a happy
conclusion will open the way to bring
ing together many other churches
Icslie,s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
FRIENDLY CHURCH
WILL SUCCEED, IS
MINISTER'S VIEW
Pastor Who Has Proved New
Ideas by Experience Gives
Timely Advice.

"The successful church of the future
viii not be the church with q gymnas-
iurn and other strenuous attachments
but rather the chureh' that will be COM
Portable and home-like,' said the Rev
4. Arid Moffat, pastor of Il First
Congregational Church, Clinton ave
nue. and Wright street, today, and
then MI. Moffat referred with pride to
his church, whose fame has
reached outside of Newark. and which
is known as sThe Friendly Church
Il am a firm believer in a warm
comfortable home-like church," con-
tirued Mr.. Moffat. land I believ in
Advertising a church. On all our t
tie merry we have printed a legend
which reads like this: "A live church
with a home-like atmosphere Wher
PEOPLE enter our church they are made
to feel al home.
s'There is a soothing color scheme,
the church is warm and comfortable
on the cdldest day and cool and re-
freshing on hot days. The seats are
arranged in the form of q horseshoe
and with the idea of bringing the peo-
PIE close together and in full view and
hearing of the preacher"
Mr.. Moffat added that ms a result OF
the ideas he has adopted in his church
the membership is constantly growing
fnd that words of praise have been
sl.owered Gu his plan OF 1.-THE Friendly
Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
BAPTIST.

MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleeille avenue and Oriental street--W. I, =.
Lumbar. minister. Morning worship at 10:i5;
theme; mo Apology for Cowardice.' Evening
worship at 745; theme. Modern Devil Wor-
ship" Bible school at $50 p. nj. Congrega-
tional mid-week service Tuesday at p. IN.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange s-treets-Sunday services at l0:45 a.
East Orange, Is expected to preach. Subjects;
Morning, Duty in the Eight Of Redemption.
Evening, Songs of the Bible" a special
musical program being arranged for this serv.
ice. Bible school at ESQ p. m. Praise and
prayer service at s p. m. Thursday.
PHDDIE MEMORIAL cHURCH-Gaul's can
tata. THE Holy City," Will be the work from
which selections will be sung at the peoples
song service Sunday evening. The selections
will include several of the solos. concerted num-
sung by Miss Marjorie Mott, contralto, and Mr..
Harry Traux, of New York city baritone. Mr..
1rauN win also sing a solo in the Gospel Hymn
service, which has grown TO be an interesting
feature of tile evening worship. The male choir
viii sing while the Years Are Rolling By
by Il. NJ. Herndon. DR.. Villers Will speak on
"A Reminder of Lies Brevity.' The special
music at these evening services during January
Will include a service from Isossini's ''Stabat
Mater and on Sunday evening. January 80,
anthems, etc, from the sacred composition of
Mr.. Louis Arthur Russell, the organiSt and
cholrmaster Of the church. At the morning
service, Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Thomas j.
Vlllers. d. D.. viii preach; topic. about My
Fathers Business" Ordinance OF baptism at
the morning service. Sunday school at noon.
SOUTH BAPTIST HuRc East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rey. Clark r. Brownel1.
pastor. Morning worship 1880; sermon by the
pastor, An Old Time Revival;' music, Rise.
My SOUL sermon, Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Me"
James, Evening worship 7:t5, sermon, treason
Wilson; - Sought the Lord . Ashford. Sunday
school 2:s0. Young people 6:i5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
uScEtIANEoUs

TEMPLE undenominationaD
lol Elm street. near Prospect street-An hour
iuii Of sunshine. Mr.. A. j. Graham will be the
speaker Sunday evening Z O'Clock. Friday eve
hing meeting 1:i5 O'Clock. Last Sunday eve
Ming the hall was full of children. We invite
all little children to attend our chfldren's meet
ing. Jesus loves little children.
RESCUE HOME, 10 Spring street-sunday
services $40 and T:45. John N. Colborn, of
rlyfnouth. Pa; c. q. Minton. EVANGELIST; Fred
treeland. solo evangelist; Superintendent John
II. Lennon. OF Bloomfield; Peter Pool, of Cen
tral Avenue Mission; c. f. Perkins, peorle's
Mission. Jersey City; Seeley Edsall. the Rev,
John Miller. Frank S. Bears. solo: e. ]. Satler..
J.. II. Markhart. George Randall and others win
be present. We have been holding a ten-days'
service and they have been a success. Forty
SIX men have confessed conversion. The pub
lie cordially invited. Harrison colfax. musical
director; Mrs. Robert La Roe, organist. Pro-
fessor Lisconb. pianist.
ST PAUL'S UNITED CHRISTIANCHURcH,
l69 Warren street. near Hoyt-Bishop +. o.
Meade. pastor. Preaching sunday, II a. m. bv
Gabriel Taylor. Sabbath school 2 $50. Christian
Lndeavor z p. m Preaching S p. m, Rev. S.H.
Baskervill. Everybody welcome.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
lV1 Halsey street-H. a. Cozzens. secretary.
Bible classes as usual. Rev. Albertus r. Brock
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
viii speak OH The Religion Of a Young Man"
at the mems meeting tomorrow afternoon 3.a5
o o'clock. Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel will sing So
prano solos. accompanied by Mr.. Beckel. All
men welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
PLAINFIELD HONORS
FORMER PASTORS MEMORY.
Hold Funeral Services for Rev.
= DR.. Richards.

PLAINFIELD, Jan. S.-Services in
riaemory of their former pastor, the
Rev. DIR. William r. Richards, late
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church OF New York, who died sud
denly of heart disease al his home in
New York we're held in the Crescent
Avenue Church in his city last night.
The meeting a been arranged for an
address by the Rev. Stanley White,
who Is home from the mission field,
and a social hour was TO follow. A
change was made, the social hour be-
ing an hour of prayer instead.
DR., Richards was pastor of the Ores
cent Avenue Church here for eighteen
years up to 1902, when he received a
cal to the Brick Church to succeed the
Rev. DR.. Maltbie ID. Babcoek. He was
the fourth pastor of the Plainfield
church., which was instituted in 1874,
DIR. Richards was born in Boston in
1853. He was a graduate OF Yale in
1875, spent u year in the Columbia Law
School, and was graduated at Andover
Theological Seminary in 1879. In Yale
he was a member Of the ID. X. II. and
the Scroll and Key. He wa also q
substitute on Bob Cooks first crew
to win the Yale-Harvard boat race. He
was an enthusiastic ball. player, and
even after he went to the pulpit. an
enthusiastic bicyclist and interested in
athletics. He was a member OF the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
for twenty years past and a director in
the Union Theological Seminary for
sever years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
:: In Pulpit and Choir

ter; Rev. a. NJ. Arcularius. assistant. Prayers
IN the lecture-room ut 10 a. m. Morning service
at lo;5O; topic microscopy Prayer" Evening
worship at-7:i5; topic, Sunset at Noon" The
large vested choir will be assisted by Mr..
George u. Clauder, 'celloist. MEMS Bible class
az noon. Bible school at 2:S0. Christian En-
aeayor yespers at Z. Strangers are cordially
invited.
The music on sundav morning next will be
Tschaikowsky; anthem. faint Not. Fear Not .
Henry Smart; soprano solo for offertory,
selected; organ postlude. ALA Marcia. In d
major, jacques Leminens. In the evening there
VIII be a musical service, the first of a series
or Cathedral services. Similar services will be
given each Sunday evening throughout the win
ter. Inc new vested choir will take part at
eaeh or these services. The program is us fol-
lows: Organ prelude. First Sonata dirst move
worship Frederick HimmeIl; cello solo. Lar
ghetto. Van Goeus; quartet, Il Lay Ny Sins
'GnbS Se sasa Gs !; Haw,ey' cello solo, AR"
Before the Heavens Were Spread Abroad. !;
II. w. Parker; bass solo for offertory selected.
organ ~postlude. March In d.. Alex. Guilnant.
FIRST REFpRMED CHURCH. Clinton and
minlster-Preaching by Mr.. Hutchinson at 1916
and $50. Morning sermon to children. Eve
ming subject THE Lords Prayer" Sunday
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
SHuRcH corner of Pacific street-sdwin
Emerson Davis, minister. will preach at 1870
q m. and 7:45 y. m. Morning, The Relation of
the Church to the Community" Evening "yvb "
Some Men and Women do not Succeed iii Life ,
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
fridge streets-Dr. james I. Vance. minis
Sunday schools at $3.50 a.. m. and 2s45 n. m
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. M. At 1890 a..
m Rey; J. Brownies Voorhees,, Of New York
west. Al 1:45 p. m. DR.. Vance will preach
the first of a series Of Sunday evening sermons
Tn I'M , ) Tns, and tho Ppblicans, or the Liber-
day schools at 2:30 p. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

BELLHvILLE AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
cHURCH-Services at 10:45 a. M. and TAG p. m.
DR.. William Hayes Ward will preach at the
morning service and DR.. William A.. Rice in
the evening. Bible school at 8 O'clock. An inn
portant business meeting OF the church and
society will be held on Tuesday evening at $3.50.
GROVE STREET CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-The music and sermon topics Of the
services on Sunday, january 8. 1910. will be ae
Follows. Morning w~orship-Organ prelude, An
dante con motto. Calkin; anthem. TIE Deum
tB minor). Buck: tenor solo, My Soul Is
Athirst for Cod Caul; sermon by the Rev.
Robert Russell Wieks; organ ~postlude. Festival
March, Volckman. Evening worship-Organ
prelude. Melody in d fiat, Chopin: anthem. "a
Hymn of the Homeland" Sullivan; anthem,
AS. Now the SUMS Declining Rays" Barnby;
sermon by the pastor upon the theme. When
Life Is Worth While;' organ postlude, Pro-
cessional March. Batiste.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUDE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue. corner
Wright street-Rev, 7: Arid Mofat. minister
Morning worship at 1915 o'clock: Holy Com
nunlon. Evening devotions at 7:45 o'clock: SER
mon by the minister. The Friendly Church. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
WILL OUTLINE PLANS FOR
TRENTON c. E. CONVENTION.
First Rally of Year to Be Held
Monday Night.

On Monday evening the Essex County
Christian Endeavor Union will hold the
first monthly rally of the New Year.
The meeting will be in Bethany Pres
byterian Church, and will be addressed
by the State president, John Z. Sproull.
of Arlington. President William Rus
sell will preside, and Clarence T. Platt
VIII conduct an opening song service.
In addition to the societies in the foul
city districts, delegations will be pres
ent from Arlington Bloomfield, Mont
clair, Irvington and the Oranges. Mr..
Sproul1 will outline the general county
and State work of the ensuing year,
and will tell of the plans for the Tren-
ton convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK
AT MEMS DINNER TONIGHT,
Fifty Guests Invited TO National
Laymen's Banquet.

III the interest of the National Lay
mems Missionary Movement, a mems
dinner, at which there will be many
prominent speakers, is to be held to-
night in the Continental Hotel, Fifty
guests have ben invited.
The dinner will be preliminary to the
convention which is to be held in New
York January IA to Is. The principal
speaker will be the Rev. DIR. Arthur J.
Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, who has
just returned from a six months tour
of Japan, Korea and China.
Among the other speakers will be
Charles A. Gum, a New York business
man, and A. c. Proudft, a lawyer, of
Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny street
A.. C. McCrea. pastor. Morning worship 1880.
sermon by tho pastor. Evening worship 7:ao;
DR.. Homer Stenitz. secretary Board of Foreign
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Seats free. All welcome.
Following $ the musical program: Organ
prelude. Variations on Christmas Hymn. Del
plauty; anthems, 'Recessional,' Kiplirg:
Fear Not o Israel" Spicker; offertory. chant
de Bonheur, Lenare; baritone solo. selected, by
Mr.. Samuel Shoemaker; postlude. Postlude In
6 minor, Tours.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William u. Morgan. D. D., pastor. 1880 a. M,
sermon by the pastor. $50 p. M. sabbath
school. $50 p. M, Epworth League vesper serv-
ice; Mr.. 9. L. Pitts will speak. 7:45 p. M, SER
mon by the pastor; DR.. Morgan's subject will be
What Is Your Life?' Tuesday, 5 .. M.
prayer service; DIR. Morgan in charge. Thurs
day. s p. M. class meeting. All are invited To
these services.
FRANKLIN STREET MErHoDIsT EPISco-
PAL CHURCH-Melpiiie Y. howard. pastor.
Next sunday: Devotional meeting $3.50 a, M.
Preaching 1880, by the pastor, subject. "A
200 p. M. Vesper service s;d5 u. m. Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
CARDINAL SATOLLI WE'LL
REMEMBERED IN THIS CITY

congregation more on account of his
nationality than anything, because as a
f%inancier and a pastor he had few SUI
p%eriors. But the few aid not appre=
ciate his work, as they desired another
clergyman.
Cardinal Satolli. who was then the
apostolic delegate. tried to settle the
matter. but his advice vas not Needed
and he felt very much depressed over
the matter and told the dissatisfied pa
rishioners that they would regret their
~antagonism, as he personally knew that
their pastor was Of the most con-
scientious men in the State.
1t is said that many of them did re-
greet their actions and later sent apollo
gies by letter to the apostolic delegate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Y. NJ. c. A. MEMS MEETING.

At the mems meeting to be held in
Wallace Hall Sunday afternoon, S:4o
o'clock, the Rev. Albertus T. Brock.
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, will speak on 1.-THE Religion of
"A Young Man. There will be solos by
Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel. with Mr.. Beckel
at the piano. Speakers at subsequent
meetings will be Sara Wray, of New
York; DIR. ID. w Lusk. DIR. Charles L..
Mead, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST CHURCH, East orange-seryices
win be; $ a. m, Holy comnlunion. II a. M,
morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev.
G. II. Hutchinson. 3 y. m, Sunday school. $
p. M. evening prayer and sermon.
Sundly after Epiphany, January .. 1910.
Morning prayer IL a. M. Prelude. Konzertsatz,
Adolf Lorenz; TIE Deum in b fiat, A. II. Brewer;
offertory, righteous Srt Thou. o Lord" West;
%postlude. Finale Fourth symphonie). ,Widor.
Evening prayer S p. m. Prelude, Oifertolre. It.
T.. Ward; Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in II
dat. Stanford; o~ffertory. Bread of the World. -
Franz; ~postlude. choral, Valet will ich dir
geben.' Max Roger.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Rev,
Edmund A. Wasson. Ph D.. rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday 8 q. M, and also
first Sunday In the month at 10:45 a. M. and
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Service and sermon by
the rector every sunday morning at 1o.45
o'clock and evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday
school $3.50 p m.
The following will be the musical program
Sunday: Morning service i0:45 o'clock. Tie
Deurn. King Hall; Jubilate. Honkins, offertory,
tenor solo. Evening service 7:i5 o'clock. An
them. 'Hearken Unto Me-" Suliivan: o~ffertory
anthem, 20 Sing to Cod Gounod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
0RATORIO SOCIETY WILL.
GIVE CONCERT JANUARY Il.

The first of this seasons concerts
of the Oratorio Society viii be held
IN Wallace Hall Friday evening. lam
nary 81. An interesting program will
be offered by the society, assisted by
local and outside talent.
The principal choral numbers will be
a. Gcring-Thomas's cantata. "The Sun
Worshippers," Joachim Raff's ode.
IAN Elegy.'' and Dudley Bucks flynn
to Music The instrumental numbers
will be made up Of chamber music en-
eerpts. including Beethoven's septet for
piano and wind instruments. Miss
Gertrude Savage Will be the solo
pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ovl
SALVATION ARMY HEADSs
HOLD Big CONFEREH

Representatives from New
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Paterson, Ell
beth and other cities were present
the conference of the Salvation Ar
held last night in THE assembly room
OF the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Colonel William Peart, chief
secretary for the Salvation Army in
America, made the principal address.
Major George f. easier delivered his
farewell address, as he and Mrs. easier
are about to leave for Troy, N. T..
there 10 continue Their work.
The next gathering of the Salvation
Army clans will be held in New York
on February l, when seventy cadets
viii be commissioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ME'Mg@AEsZzzKM
NE XLUBU

Harold Armour Dodge. Charles NJ
Carpenter, the Misses Rouzer. of Or
ange.
DR.. Jasper W. Coghlan, Raymond G.
Coghlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Conk-
lin, Miss Miriam Wolcott Ogden, Ar
thu Johns. of New York; Mrs. Sidney
N. Ogden, Miss Augusta L'Hommedieu,
of South Orange; the Messrs. Grant,
of New York; Eugene Y. Allen, Of
South Orange; Albert G. Borden, Of
South orange; e. Alvah Wilkinson,
Miss Morrell. of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. ,Halsey NJ. Larter, the Rev Louis
Shreve Osborne, the Misses Osborne,
Miss Marjorie Adams, Henry M. Keas-
hey, of East Orange; George Barker,
John Meeker, Robert H. McCarter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Everett Halsey, of
East Orange.
Miss Meeker, Gayle Lafon Young,
Philip Chew, of South Oranges: Miss
Frances Depue, DIR. William O'GQrman
Quinby, Miss Henrietta f.. Bigelow,
Miss Sarah Henry Clark, of Elizabeth;
Edwin M. Lines, Charles A. Grurnmon,
E. Erie Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Howell Jones. Miss
Katherine Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Child, jr., MI. and Mrs. George Green
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh
Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durarld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ALha, Miss Luz
cretia Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pen
inington, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Hedges. Andrew J. Hedges, jr.. Robert
Hedges, Philip Hedges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. John b..
Emory. of Morristown; Miss, Natalie
March, of South Orange; Graham c.
Hunter, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
WILL INSTALL DIR. LUSK'S
ASSISTANT THURSDAY.

The Rev. Robert r. Littell, recently
called to be associated with the Rev
Or. Davis w. Lusk. will be installed
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Thursday by the Newark Presbytery
He win preach in the Sixth Church to
evening. In the morning the
Lords supper will be administered and
rev members received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Paid Visit, as Apostolic Delegate,
to This Section TO Settle
Trouble at Paterson.

Many residents Of This city and also
of Paterson have a verys4pleasant re-
membrance of the late Cardinal Satolli,
who died today, when he was in this
country, especially when he paid a visit
to the silk City and tried to adjust
some trouble that existed in st. Jo-
seph's parish.
The late Rev. Dr.. Sebastian Smith
was pastor at that time. He was OPP
posed by a certain few members of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Travellers, club MT Mrs. axing,s.

Greece and Sicily were the sub
jects for study at the meeting of the
Travellers Club held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. George f. King, 152
Roseville avenue. THE Age of Pericles''
was the subject of a paper by Mrs.
Henry A. Stehber. Mrs. A. B. John
son told OF What We Owe to Greece
and Mrs. King read a paper on "Olym-
pia, Past and Present. A social hour
followed. and the club members were
invited to be the guests of Mrs. Arthur
r. Dickinson and Mrs. G.. w. Gehin,
January q. when Sparta and the
Spartaus. = THE Greek Drama and
Music and Painting in Greece viii
be discussed by Mrs. e.. s. {. May,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
yNyvERsaIIsT.

Rev. Henry n. Rose. Minister.
CHURCH Oh THE REDEEMER. Broad.
opposite City Hall-Mr. Rose Will
preach at II on The Easiest Thing In the
world, a companion sermon to the one last
sunday on The Hardest Thing in the Worid.p
sunday school at 10; Kindergarten at II. Illus
trated lecture at 7.45 by DR.. John c. BowIxer.
OF Lawrence. Mass, on 'Portugal: a Bunch ~
Grapes" Seats for everybody and a hearty
Welcome at both services. a church home FOR
thinkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MIR. Hisbie.s Roy party.

Harrison S. Higbie will give a box
party at the Newark Theatre tonight
in honor of his sister. Miss Irene Higbie,
and her fiance, NJ. Wilmington Clement.
The party will include Miss Matilda
Dodd, Miss Kate Ross Wallace, Miss
Dorothy Lee, Miss Marjorie Adams,
Miss Katherine Young, DIR. Jasper
Coghlan, NJ. Wilmington Clement,
Gayle Young, Stuart Young, Andrew
Hedges, DIR. Frederick Paul and Fred
eric Bigelow. Mrs. James S. Higbie will
chaperone the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
BODY OF d. o. MILLS is
SENT ON TRAIN TO NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-After
brief funeral services at Millbrae, the
body of d. @. Mills was placed in a
special train and is bound for New
York today.
The body was accompanied by og-
den Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
son n daughter of the decedent.