davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

- Churches of the Oranges ~

sermon on John Eliot, Congregation
aiist." This win be the first in q Sc
ries Of four on the Religious
Pioneers in America" by the rector.
Morning prayer, IL a. m; prelude,
"AdaEio." Liszt; TIE Deum In c." Mar
tin; offertory, Jesus. Word of God IN
carnate," Gounod; postlude, "Marche
T~riumphaie,v Dubois. Evening prayer,
8 p. m; prelude. "Elegie." Ernst;
Magnificent and Nunc Dimitis in A,
Martin; offertory, THE Lord Is MY
Light" Fl. w. Parker; postlude. @Grand
Choeur," Rousseau.
The sermon topic OF, Rev. John II.
Albohm at the Lutheran Redeemer
Mission, Orange, will be "Foreigners.''
Grace Church, Orange. services:
Holy communion at 8 4. M; morning
prayer, at II o'clock, with sermon by
the Right Rev. DIR. Edwin Stevens
Lines, bishop of the diocese: evening
prayer, at 7:45 O'Clock, with sermon by
the rector, Rev. Charles Thomas Walk
ley: subject, Correction with Judg-
ment. misunderstanding. Te Deum in
A. nat. Prior; anthem, st Desired Wis
dom Openly in My Prayer" Stainer.
Evening, Evening Service in D; an
them. THE Lord is My Light" Psalm
xvii, Hiles.
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Orange, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Charles
Townsend, will preach at the IL a. m.
service on Boys and Girls Playing in
the Streets" Zachariah viii, 8, and
at the 4;15 vesper service on the topic,
Shall a Man Rob sGod?" Evening
worship will be in charge Of the Young
Peoples League, meeting in the chapel
at 1890. Their meeting tomorrow night
will be a musical service of especial
interest.
THE Significance of the Insignifi-
can't will be the subject of Rev. w.
Warren Giles at the First Reformed
Church, East Orange, tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening ne will discuss
of Iife's Deepest Needs" Music
for the day; Praise" Devend; Tar
abande,' Saint Saens; ALA Marcia
harvard. Evening: Largo" Handel;
Prayer in e fiat, Grover; Fugue in G,
Rinf.
Unitarian Church, Orange, services:
Regular morning worship with sermon
by the pastor at 10:45; subject Unto
the Least of These Mr.. Decker will
play the following selections: Pre-
tooc ~ "a idtf 1athSO0y iCSRonoCb
"songs of Hope" Simpson; Postiude in
II. Batiste. The Bible class .meets
with the Sunday school. Subject of
lesson, THE Story of Abraham"
Park Avenue NJ. e. Church, East Or
ange, services: Morning-Subject,
1.-The Church Militant and Tri-
umphant;" prelude, Professional; Co.'S
ter: anthem. THE Lord Is My Shep-
herd" Macfarren;" o~ffertory, TN Modo
Religfoso," G~lazounow; anthem, Sweet
Is Thy Mercy" Barnby, Mrs. Duane
E. Minard and choir; postlude, "Marche
Religieuse," Guifmant. Evening-Sub-
ject, "Panic-Stricken Christianity"
prelude, Spring Song" Mendelssohn;
anthem. 20, Saviour of the World
Goss; offertory, Invocation, Burdett;
solo, 81 Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say"
Harris, Edward J.. Boyle; p~ostiude,
Grande Choeur in F, SGrison.
Emmanuel Baptist Chapel, Orange,
Valley, tomorrow evening, Rev. Ed
ward Eaton Lowans will preach upon
Take Ye Away the Stone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
WILL RUSH WORK
ON NEW CHURCH
OF ST. ANTONINUs
Old Edifice Will Be Torn Down
During Next
Week.

The Beginning of the demolition OF
the present frame church of the St
Antonfnus Roman Catholic congrega-
ton at South Orange avenue and
gouth Ninth street, on Tuesday next,
will mark a notable epoch in the
crcwffi Of the parish. as the raZtng OF
the old structure VIII make way for
the more rapid erection Of the new
sa50.O0O edifce, which will grace the
CORNER plot adjoining the present sane
tuasy.
When the ground was broken for the
new building last April the prior. Rev.
Joseph r. Heffernan. o. p, and the
oflcial board, anticipated that the
basement would be ready for occu-
panpy the latter part of this MONTH
thus enabling the congregation to wor-
ship In the proposed new edifice, While
the old building was being demol-
ashed.
Nevertheless, the flock, not desiring
TO hamper the work, as the basement
Us not ready, will conduct the services,
after tomorrow, in the school hall in
south Ninth street until the basement
is completed.
About $4,000 has been advanced for
the preliminary work on the new
church. which comprises the construe-
ton of the foundations and basement
and the erection of the stone and steel
columns. The edifce will be one of
the most pretentious erected in this
city in recent years, and the ground
dimensions will be lao by 1873 feet.
A temporary roof will be placed over
the basement, and it will have a seat
ing capacity of LOO.
The building, when completed in its
entirety, Will be thoroughly ireproof,
as the interior walls will be of COM
posite stone and the floors OF rein
forced concrete with a plaster vaulted
ceiling.
The general design of the church will
be French Gothic, and the gable of the
facade, on the South Orange avenue
side, will be ninety feet above the side
walk and be f1anked by two massive
stone towers, with spires rising to a
height Of 40 feet above the sidewalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
WEEK TOTAL $194,l25.
New Sixth Precinct Station Ac-
counts for $1,000.

A permit for the erection of the
Sixth Precinct police station at Hun
terdon and Bigelow streets was the
largest of twenty-eight permits issued
by the building department for the
week ending yesterday. The applica-
lions show that building activities in
the city are increasing, as the permits
called for an expenditure of 1894, 125 in
construction work. The precinct build
ing will cost $71,000 and will be built
of brick and concrete. The main en-
trance will be on Bigelow street.
The following permits were issued
during the week: tf
SECOND Ward-springfeld avenue, High
and Sterling streets, brick store; owner,
Mortimer Lowry; estimated cost, $500 2e6
Plane street, brick store and dwelling;
ownef, Charles Hood; estimated cost,
So, 500.
Third ward-1N Charlton street, brick
stable and bakery; owner, Morris Stranch;
estimated cost, 81 LOCO. 325 Clinton avenue,
alterations to brick dwelling; owner, DR..
e. @. Wherry; estimated cost, $1,000.
Fifth Ward-557-563 Market street, alter
ations to frame stores and dwelling; own
er, Aaron Handel; estimated cost, $1,000.
dwelling; owner, Marie Heitzman; esti-
mated cost, $1,000. 1856 Warren street,
cement and brick store; owner, J. ID. De
Witt; estimated cost, s., 900.
Eighth Ward-44-48 Elliott street, frame
dwelling; owner, Mae Provost; estimated
cost, $500. 5T North Sixth street. brick
dwelling; owner. Frank Guarino; esti-
mated cost. $11,000.
Ninth Ward-Northwest corner Freling-
huysen avenue and Clifton street, brick
storehouse; owner, NJ. w Faitoute; esti-
mated cost, $4,000. 125 Brunswick street.
brick garage; owner, Wilkinson, Gaddis &
Company; cost, $685.. 33 john
son avenue, frame dwellings owners, Wolf
g. Mechanic; estimated cost, $1,000. 274-276
Johnson avenue. two frame dwellings,
owners, Wolf g. Mechanic; m cost,
5000.
Tenth Ward-Bessemer street. frame and
cement washroom; owner, Carnegie Steel
Company; estimated cost, $1,000. $50 Wal
nut street, brick factory; owner, John
T TweIftS SSs,laA.SS '0 FfaS Si;fg street,
frame factory; owner, r. Nathan; esti-
ThirteentR Ward-6A South Nipeteenth
street, frame dwelling; owner, Kaplan
Brothers; estimated cost, $1,000. Nine
teenth ayenue and South Seventeenth
Benevolent Literary Association; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
Fourteenth Ward-52 Livingston street,
alterations to frame dwelling; owner, w.
Kaneinski; estimated cost, $1,000.
Sixteenth Ward-Bigelow and Hunterdon
OF Newark; estimated cost, $71,OOO. 726-72s
South vThlrteenth street. frame saw mill
and shop: owner. M. T. Gegenheimer; es-
timated cost, 5000. rs voorhees, street,
frame DWELLING owner, =. J. Mcclure; es-
timated cost, s., $500. 52S Bergen street,
stein q Feinrod; estimated cost, 5000 542
South Eleventh street, frame dwelling;
owner, Joseph Mundweiler; estimated cost,
| 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Rev. DR.. Harry Lathrop Reed, g
Auburn Theological Seminary, viii
presoh tomorrow morning and evening
at the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange. Services at J.
a. m. and 8 .. m. All seats are fres
at the evening service. Music FOL
morning: Anthem, praise Els Hols
Name" Spohr; offertory anthem
Thou, o Lord. Art My Shield" Ste
venson; soprano solo, THESE Are
They" Gaul; organ postlude In % fat
Bach. Evening music: Organ prelude,
Andante in e fiat, West; anthem,
Blessed Are They That Dwell in Thy
House," Tours; anthem, MY Soul
Longeth," Marston; offertory anthem,
Thine Forever" Berwald; anthem,
Rock of Ages" Reed; organ postiude,
Allegro in d, Smart. Rev. William P.
Shriver. superintendent of the depart
nlent of immigration of the Presby-
terrain Board of Home Missions, viii
conduct the Tuesday evening meetings
during November and December. The
subject for Tuesday evening will be
Jesus the Interpreter of the Spirit of
Self Sacrifice"
At Grove Street Congregational
Church, East Orange, services will be
as follows: II a. m, morning worship;
sermon by the pastor upon the theme
An Old Testament Heroine;" organ
prelude. Allegretto, Mailing; response,
Bow Down Thine Ear" Rossini; an
them, "Jubilate Deo," Calkins; offer
tory, "sing Ye Praise" from the cantata
Hymn of Praise Mendelssohn; organ
postlude, Grand Chorus in G, Salome.
Evening worship, 7:45 p. M; address
by II. r. Sherwood of the New York
Tribune, upon THE Immigrant in His
Old and New Dress" organ prelude,
"Berceuse,' Guilmant; response,
Lord Prayer Barrett; anthem, God.
Who Made Earth and Heaven" Buck;
offertory, soprano solo. 20 Eyes That
Are Weary. Bracket, Miss Elpha e.
Greene; organ postlude. Postlude in F,
Roberts.
At New Church, Orange, services:
Sermon at II by Rev. Adolph Roeder,
on the topic. Leah for Rachel; Is the
Bible Literature or Revelation" The
mems class in the religion of state
craft meets at 10, and takes up he
third of the series Of lessons on Mans
Responsibility and Its Limitations"
This lesson is on Mans Response
bility Toward God" This class is the
contribution of this church toward the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment.' The Bible class meets at Mr.,
Roeder's house every first and third
Thursday in the month. Next meeting
November f6. On Sunday, November
10, the Rev. Adolph Roeder will begin
a series of three evening lectures in
this church on the drama by David
Belasco, 1.-THE Return of Peter Grimm. y
and the general topic, Can the Dead
Come Back?"
Sermon topics of Rev. George p.
Eastman, pastor of Orange Valley Con-
gregational Church, will be: Morning,
THE Demand Upon Human Life Cree
ated by the Presence Of the Kingdom
of Heaven Evening, Clothed Like
the Lilies"
At Christ Episcopal Church. East
Orange, services will be: 5 a. M, holy
communion; II a. M, morning prayer
and sermon by the rector, Rev. c. e.
Hutchison; 8 p. M, Sunday school; 8
p. m, evening prayer and biographical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
WILL USE PHONOGRAPH
TO RECORD MURDER TRIAL

GPRTNGFTELD, Mass, Nov. H.
For the nrst time in the history OF
this state monographs, instead Of
s~tenographsrs. are TO be used in taking
courtroom evidence. An elaborate sys-
tenn Of photograph and sounding
boards have been installed in the
Springfield Court House. in prepara-
ton for the murder trial of Bertram
q. Spencer, who will be brought to
trial early mex week for the murder
OF Miss Martha B. Blackstone. Miss
Lucy Dow. Miss Blackstone's host. was
shot at the same time.
AS zach of the photographic records
IL filed 1t will be taken to another
room to dictate the statements to
photographers. Attorney-General Swift,
who will appear Jointly with District
Attorney Callahan, says the new sys-
tenn is more accurate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET.
Annual Session to Be Held Next
Wednesday.

Church workers from ''arious sections
of the county will attend the annual
session of the Newark District of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
which will be held in the Franklin
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city, on Wednesday next. Rev.
William Eakins, the pastor. will well
come the delegates. Mrs. Eakils will
conduct the devotional service. At the
business meeting to follow Mrs. c. 8.
Water1eld will preside, and the -ou-
tine work with the submitting Of the
reports will be considered.
A quiet hour will open the after
noon session. j. H. Knowles and Miss
Jennie v. Hughes will speak. The cleo
ton of officers will also take place ut
this meeting.
The closing session will be held in the
evening, and a pageant of nations will
be enacted by a number of young
women. Among those who will speak
Mt the several sessions will kbe Mrs.
Edith Fredericks, who will discuss
'Echoes From the Branch Meeting, .
and Mrs. C. w. Dickinson. who Will
speak on Our Special Work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NEW $4,000 DE GROOT
CHURCH NEARLY FINISHED.

The new edifce being enected by the
flock of the De Groot Methodist Epis-
copal Church at South Orange and
Littleton avenues, this city, is nearing
completion, and it was learned today
that the formal dedication and open
ing OF the church will be held at the
date that will soon be selected. When
ground was broken for the new $4,000
sanotuar. on May 9 last 1t was ex-
pected that the building would be ON
pleted by Christmas, thus proving a
very appropriate Yuletide present at
the holiday season. Nevertheless the
pastor, Rev. Warren r. Neff, and the
congregation are satisfied and will pro-
coed to arrange for the formal opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
MAYOR MAY BE
PROSECUTED FOR NEGLECT.
Mravlag Accused OF Failure to
Report Diphtheria.

ROSELLE I-RK, Nov. illegal
action against DR.. Victor Mravlag, for
mer Mayor of Elizabeth, will be taken
by the Roselle Park Board of Health If
the borough attorney SO decides, ac-
cording to reports made at the last
meeting. This move is made because,
it is alleged, DR.. Mraviag failed to re-
port a case of d%iphtheria to the board
according to law.
The victim of the disease is Dorothy
Brueckner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Brueckner. who reside at West
field and Sheridan avenues, In the Lor-
raine section.
Miss B~rueckner has been i'll for three
or four weeks and the house has. II
Is said, not been q~uarantined.
The Health Board as placed the
matter in the hands of Borough Attor-
ney Martin p. O'Connor. The fine for
not reporting contagious diseases is
$50 in each case.
According to statements made by the
members of the Board Of Health the
story of the case brings out a number
of interesting features. COMMISSIONS
AAcAhy W. oaN5Sht, lfudIit oihcer lor
the borough schools, stated that Octo-
Der 16 he went to the Brueckner home
to ascertain why Dorothy was not IN
school and he was informed that she
had an attack of tonsilitis. He also
learned that DIR. Mravlag was attending
the case. Later John e. Dover, secre-
tary of the Board of Health. learned,
it is said, that the case was diphtheria
and not tonsilitis, and he Immediately
called DR.. Mravlag on the telephone
and asked him about II and why the
case had not been reported according
to law. Mr.. Dover said hat DR..
Mravlag told him, Don't be too i'm
portant."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
If NON-ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR
INTOXICATES, WHO'S GUILTY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 11.-rf
q man purchases a supposedly non
alcoholic liquid, II the liquid proves In
t~oxicating and If, as the result of this,
lie is arrested for the illegal sale of
liquor has he a comeback" against the
company which made the sale?
That is the question which Fred Haw-
kins has asked the court to decide. He
declares that he purchased a LIQUID
from a malt company which was guar
anteed as Notwithstanding and that tho
company is responsible for the humilia-
ton of his arrest. Hawkins Is asking
$50, 1923 damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ELIZABETH PLANS FOR
NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT,

ELIZABETH, Nov. 11.-For the pur-
pose of erecting an organization, the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
of Newark and vicinity, will hold a
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. al 4 O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
The principal address will be MADE
by the Rev. Davis w. Lusk. Of Newark,
who Is thoroughly acquainted win
every phase of the movement. Inc
Rev. DR.. Lusk is superintendent OF the
Newark Presbytery and has charge
of all extension work that Is carried
on in Newark by the Presbytery. He
Is especially well qualified to ak on
the new movement and It is expected
that he will be able to present some
phases that will be new to his auditors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
mrrHopIsr ~rPIscoPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearhy street
Services 1890 and 1880. The pastor, Rey-
feet for morning. christianity a Religion OF
Pardon" and for evening, The Angels
Voice Mr.. Edward Strong, tenor. of New
Everybody welcome.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Dr.
". II; MORGAN. Pr pastor no ,, lo,so a. s, nh; mot .aTbs
Ministry of the Shining Life 2:30 .. M,
Bible school. Gas p. m, Epworth League
World Growing Better" s p. m. Tuesday'
prayer service. 8 p. M Thursday; class meet
ing. s:45 ?. M. Friday Junior League
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPIsco-
PAL CHURCH. near the City
Eakins the pastor, will preach. 1890 a. M;
The Church and the Temperance Question
Found wanting" Sabbath school 2:3o p. IN.
vesper service $40 p. m. Prayer-meeting $3.50
a. m.
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgste place
Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morning
worship and sermon at 1890 o'clock; subject,
THE Day of All the Week the Best Eve
ming worship and sermon at 7:45 o'clock; sub
lect, THE Far-Reaching Effects of Our Daily
Gompan ionships :, Mems assembly at Il N.
Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Vesper service of the
Epworth League 6;45 p. m. Boys club s:45 p.
IN. Midweek service for prayer and praise,
luesuay evening, at y O'CLOCK. All seats are
free and strangers are cordially invited TO
all the services OF the church.
ST. BUKB's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James Fl. Macdonald, pastor. Service
at 1890 in the morning and 7:45 in the eve
ming. In the morning the pastor Will preach
on 1.-THE Progress of Missions In the eve
ming the pastor will preach ON Have We
Hope Of Immortality Sunday school session
at $50 p. M. Young Mems Union at 915 a.
m. Epwortb League at 6:45.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-George
p. Dougherty, minister. 1920 a. m, preach
ing service; topic, After Moses, 2:30 p. m,
Sunday school. 7:45 p. m, preaching service
topic, 1.-The Cynic's Question" Mrs. Florence
Mulford Hunt is soloist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
TRAIN INJURIES ELIZABETH MAN.

ELIZABETH, Nov. l0.-John Benz.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Benz, Of
$50 Rebecca place, was seriously in
jured scout 1890 o'clock when a
large automobile truck which he
was driving for the Bachman Brew
ing Company was struck by the Tot
tenville express OF the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad near Stapleton,
Staten island. He was thrown Off the
truck and rendered unconscious. His
condition is serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
m. |. ]. GRIFFIN, NOTED
CATHOLIC HISTORIAN, DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Martin 1.
J. Griffin, aged 50 years, one of the
most noted Catholic historians, and au-
thor of many books, died last night in
his home, at 1886 North Eleventh street.
Two days g he has stricken with
paralysis and remained in a comatose
condition until yesterday morning,
when he recovered sufficiently to re-
ceive the last rites of the Catholic
Church and recognized his son, Rev.
Martin 1. ]. Griffin, jr., treasurer of st.
Thomas's College, st. Paul, MINI, who
had raced acros one-half of the CONT
men to be with his father before the
end came. -
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
RELIGIOUS CENSUS TO BE
MADE In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-two
weeks from today between 10000 and
$4,000 men and women. representing
every denomination in the city.
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish, will
begin a religious census of the entire
city, which they expect to complete
within two hours. The general idea OF
the movement, which has the indorse-
ment of every church and Sunday
school, is to make a record of the
church affiliations of every person in
the city and to present the statistics
thus gathered to the pastors of
churches to which those visited express
a preference to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
nAPrIsT.

BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
,,onnt svenre. near Bank street-Rey. George
u Lombard. pastor. Preaching le;so s 3, q
scboni az a,so D. m. B. Y. p. u. 7 p. N. Eve
ming worship f:4B, with praise service ana ser
NOR. Jesus Our Great High Priest prayer
n~1eeiine Thursday 7:45 p m. All welcome
Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDH MEMORIAL.
cHTTRcH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas J.. Villers, D. D., pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1880: pastors topic, 'Gods
Poem" Sunday school at -; L. Wesley Rirh-
ardson. superintendent. Evening service az
"a. Or. Villers's topic will be MOT Iscariot.
Strangers welcome.
sorrTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street.. near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Browneli,
pastor. Morning worship $50; sermon by pas
Tor on ''Life's Limitations Evening service
7:45: sermon, second In series on Challenges
OF Christi subject. The Challenge of a
Doubter.'' Sunday school ESQ. Young people
:i5. Mldweek service. Thursday, 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. M'MANUs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catha.ine
McManus. who died yesterday, Will be
held in her home, 81 Orange street.
Monday morning. In the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, at $3.50 o'clock, a !
mass of requiem will be celebrated Tor
the repose Of her soul. Burial VII. pc
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. McManus leaves W sons and
three daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DINNER SERVED BY CHURCH MEN.

RAILWAY, Nov. 1.-THE trustees Of
the Second Presbyterian Church served
their annual dinner in the lecture
room of the church. The men donned
white coats, cooked and served the
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BERT WOMEN MEET.

The Liberty Women's X. u. Y. No ]
held its semi-annual session last nieht
in it's headquarters. Bites Hall, 4 Bow
cry street. All books were examined by
the fnance committee. The session
was opened by the president Of the as
ISOLATION, Mrs, +. Buegler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
TO DISCUSS CITY,S NEEDS

The afternoon service at the South
Park Presbyterian Church will be re-
sumed tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Or.
Lyman Whitney Allen, will speak on
The Three Greatest Needs of New
ark and the soprano. Miss Frances
Jacobus, will sing Steven Adams ia
vorite song, The Holy City" Dr..
Allen will speak IN the morning on
"Some Pressing Problems Of Our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
PRESS CLUB HOLDS SESSION.

HLIZABHTH, Nov. 1.-THE Eliza
beth Press Club held it's second meet
ing for the purpose Of ratifying q con-
stitution yesterday. The committee on
quarters rendered a report, but was
After the meeting a luncheon wa
served The club VIII meet again next
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
HUMOROUS ENTERTAINMENT.

The General Sick and Death nj
Association will give a humorous en-
tertainment tonight in Dassing's Gen.
trail Hall.