davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
NJ. E.CONFEREACE
PROGRAM IS READY
Committee Complete Plans for
Big Meet at Mont
clair.

me nnal touches to the program for
the coming flfty-f1fth annual session of
the Newark Methodist Episcopal con
ference, TO be held at the First Meth
odist Church. Montclair, during the
week beginning Wednesday, March 81.
nave beer made by the official cler-
lea committee, and, with Bishop Earl
Cranston. of Washington, ID. c., pre-
siding, the schedule will be as fol-
lows:
wednesday, March 81, at 1890 a.. M,
noly communion, a roll-call of dele
gates and the consideration of routine
business; at 1880 p. m, luncheon
served in the church parIors; at Q d.
H., anniversary OF Woman's Foreign
missionary Society; at 4 O'Clock. @.
Stanley Hall, president of Clark Uni
versity, will lecture to delegates on
Inc Adolescent Boy; His Mental and
moral Nature" and at 1880 D. m. DR..
Hal will speak on "Thef Feelings and
emotions; Their Education"
A fifteen minute organ recital will
precede the opening OF the sessions.
Thursday, at 1920 a. M, consjdera-
ton of routine work; at 2 D, M. an
nlVersary of Woman's Home Mission
airy Society; at 4 o'clock, Rev. DIR. G.
H. Woolston, of the East Baptist
Church. Philadelphia, will address a
meeting for juniors; at 4:3o DR.. Wools-
ton VIII lecture. with illustrations. to
teachers and preachers on THE Art of
ooJect Teaching" and at 7:45 D. m.
the Sunday School Board will observe
us anniversary. and Rev. DIR. G. d.
DoWney, of Chicago, the board secre-
larry, Will make the address.
friday morning the session will be
heid In the First Presbyterian Church,
when the Laymen's Association will
name lay delegates to attend the gem
eral conference, to be held In Minne-
apoIs. At 2 p. m. the anniversary of
the Preachers Aid Society will be held
and the speakers will include former
Governors e. s.. Stokes and ]. Franklin
Fort. At 1870 o'clock the Epworth
League anniversary will be observed
and Henry McMaster, president of
Mount Albion College, will make an
address IN 1.-THE Higher Uses OF Edu-
cation"
Saturday the morning session will be
devot to routine business, and in the
evening a brotherhood mass-meetinE
for men and youths will be held.
Sunday. March 81, at 10:45 q. m,
Bishop Cranston will deliver the an
nuai sermon. following the administer
ing of holy communion. AT 8 .. m.
the elders and deacons will be ordained
and at the close Of the ceremony Rev.
DR.. Thomas Nicholson. of New York,
secretary Of the Board of Education.
will lecture on Christian Education"
Monday evening, April /. the Tenn
perance Society will observe its ami
versary and the work OF the Anti
Saloon League will be reviewed.
An address will also be made by
William Fl. Berry.
The conference meet will close on
Tuesday with the naming OF pastoral
appointments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
TO HOLD SPECIAL LENTEN
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.
Three Courses of Sermons Will
Be Given.

Special services will be held during
Lent at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
High and Market streets as follows:
Tuesdays, 8 .. M. Bible lecture; Thurs
days, 8 p. M, special pr '.chers; FRI
days, $3.50 p. M, Women's meetings
and at 4 p. M, chiidren's ervice.
The following three courses OF SER
mons and addresses will be given dur
ing Lent: February 80, the Rev.
Charles e. Hutchinson, Christ Church,
East Orange; March Z. the Venerable
Frederick q. Carter. st. Luke's
Church, Montclair: March Il, the Rev.
Eugene N. Curtis, st. Thomas's
Church, Newark; March 81. the Rev.
George d. Hadiey. st. Johns Church.
Jersey City; March %. the Rev.
Charles r. walkley. Grace Church, Or
ange; April A, service of preparation
for holy communion, by the rector.
Women's Meetings-February %, the
rector; subject, The Purpose OF These
Meetings. March /, Miss Paula Lad
.dey: subject, The Probation System"
March 3. Miss Emily Hambien: subject.
The Public Welfare Work" March 10.
Hiss p. Snodgrass: subject, Bureau
Associated Charities" March %, Mrs.
Christine U. Grant; subject, "The
Friendly Visitors" March go. Miss Jean
Macmillan Holmes; subject. Mission
study"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Bishop Vincent
Is HOnOred on
8Oth Birthday

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-In honor of his
eightieth birthday. Bishop John H.
Vincent was showered yesterday with
love letters" from thousands Of
ChautauQuas from all around the
world.
In thirty-three years 100000 have en-
rolled under the Chautauqua plan. and
as many more have come under his
ministry In the Methodist Sunday
school work and as bishop. and the
~mail-carriers for several days have
beer burdened with good wishes from
far and near.
In addition to the letter-shower
Bishop Vincent received a mahogany
cabinet of elaborate design, lined with
amethyst velvet and with gold initials
upon II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Church Music

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Morning-"Come Unto Me-" Tebbs;
solo, Mr.. Roubaud. Evening-"O Lamb
of God" Brewer. The Jubilee Male
quartet, of Hampton Institute. vir-
ginie, will also sing In the evening.
-
At st. Luke's M. E.: Morning,
Rev. J. II. Macdonald, pastor. will
preach and the quartet, Mrs. Marie
A. Craig, soprano; Mrs. Nina Will
son Thomas, contraito; u. A. Burk-
hardt, tenor; @. II. Downing, bass,
and Miss Lucy J. Stephens, organist,
will give a musical service in the eve
ming, program as follows: Organ num-
bers. "Offertoire in r." Batiste; "vox
Angelica" Heinrich; "Marche aux
F1ambeaux,' Clark; choir numbers,
quartet, There Is Resting BY and
By" Ravens; solo for soprano, Show
Me Thy Ways" Toronto; quartet,
Sunshine on the HILL" Gabriel; solo
for tenor, MY Soul Is Athirst for
God" Gaul; anthem, The Lord Ts
Exalted" West; solo for baritone,
THE Pilgrim" Adams: trio for So
prano, alto and tenor, Protect Us, o
Father" Nevin.
-.@
AT High Street Presbyterian Church.
Mornins-Organ. Offertory In c, Wely;
anthem, Gloria in Excelsis, Mozart:
offertory. organ, THE Lost Chord"
Sullivan; Postlude in e fiat, Wely.
Evening-Organ, Pastoral in G, Munro:
cffertory. God OF Our Fathers De
Koven; anthem, Onward Christian
Soldiers" Schneider; postlude, March
&c Flambeaux," Clark.
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH: Morning-prelude. Con
Amore." Dethier; anthem. "My Sou
Doth Magnify" Blumenschein; offer
tory, soprano solo, Hear Us, o
Father" Bach-Gounod. Mrs. finland;
postlude, Faulks. Evenlng-Prelude
Elegie. Youferoff; anthem. God Is a
Spirit" Bennett; offertory. bass solo,
1.-THE Three Singers" Tours. Mr.. Ross;
anthem hymn. Saviour. Breathe an
Evening Blessing" aff-Schnecker;
postlude. "A Royal Procession Spin
'ney.
ST. JAMEs's EPIsCc- AL CHURCH:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Robinson; an
them, "How Long wilt Thou Forget
Me?" solo, 20. That / Knew Where /
Might Find Him." from Maunder's
cantata TPenitence. Pardon and
Peace Evenlng-Choral evensong;
anthem, Save Me. o Cod" Hopkins;
special preacher, Rev. r. III. Hallock,
of the pro-cathedral.
STCOlTD PRESBYTERI IAN
CHURCH: Morning-Prelude, I'm Par
adisum," Dubois; anthem, praise the
Lord, o My Soul" Royle; offertory.
soprano solo. selected: postlude. Grand
Choeur In G minor. Hollins. Evening
Prelude, lie Carlton" Wolstenhoime;
anthem, 1.-THE Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" Steane: offertory, So
prano solo, Shadows" response. Sc
lected; postlude, Professional. Scotson
Clarke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
DOROTHY ROSE.

Heavens gate swung back on bur-
nished hinge,
A light flashed up the silver road.
All pearied and lined with tear stained
fragrant flowers
For her who bore the precious load,
Who went, an angel from the sleeping
earth,
With dewy pearls of grief from homes
of mirth,
Whose radiant form the seraphs fondly
clasped,
Expectant at the gate.
She crossed the bridge that a the
stream,
Which flowed so swift with sparkling
light,
And flew beyond the distant stars
Which glowed through all the lonely
night;
And while the winds were hushed, no
clouds were stirred,
And while archangels harked, no steps
were heard
When she arrived to cheer. our loved
and lost,
Long since abiding there.
When summer ome with giadsome
song,
The shady woods and smiling fields.
And autumn brings Vi hazy suns,
And golden crowns and silver shields.
The loved will miss her smile and her
careSs,
Whose life was more than tongue can
well express,
Who learned through crosses heights Of
peace TO gain
BY deeds of kindness here.
r. L. JOHNSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
FAMOUS PAUL|sTs
WILL PREACH HERE
Special Eenten Services Have
Been Arranged for st.
Bridget's Church.

Departing from the usual custom OF
having the Lenten sermons delivered
by priests of the diocese, Rev. Samuel
B. Hedges. pastor of st. Bridgot's
Church, has arranged TO have Rev.
Henry Edward o'Keefe, C. S. p, of
the Apostolic Mission House of Wash
ington, and Rev. John Bernard Har-
ney, G.. $. p, OF st. Thomas's College,
Washington. preach a series Of ser
mons Father Hedges only succeeded
In having the two famous Paulist
priests come to this city through the
courtesy of Very Rev. Father Doyle,
c. S. p, superior OF the order in the
East.
Father O'Keefe will occupy the pull
pit every Sunday night during Lent,
and Father Harvey will speak on Tues
day evenings and Good Friday night.
On both nights the services will start
at s o'clock. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged, and benedic-
ton will close the service.
In order to be able to preach here,
Father Harney, who Is a member OF
lax lacutISy WI OuFO $780, 0SAoAo
noon and arrive here in time to lunch
and preach. He will then leave at
midnight and be In his classroom the
next morning.
During the Advent series of lectures
in the Paulist Church In New York
last December Father Harvey
preached to thousands every evening.
In ADDITION to the services IN SUM-
day and Tuesday nights, Father
Hedges will have the stations Of the
Cross" every Friday evening at 8
o'clock, and in the afternoon for the
school children at BIS.
The schedule of Father O'Keefe's
follows: Tomorrow night,
1.-THE Tears of Christi" March 3. The
Silent Christ" March 10, Christ and
His Sacred Heart" March II, "St.
Patrick. the Joys and Sorrows OF a
Nation:" March "A. THE Unbeiief of
Thomas the APOSTLE" March 81,
Peace at the Last"
Father Harney's list follows: Tues
day, February 81. 1.-THE Need of a
Revelation" March 5. The Character
Divine Revelation March IA, Tho
Meaning Of Faith" March 10. 1.-THE
Reward of Faith;' March 26. 1.-THE
Custody of Faith" April 2, Christ,
the Author and Ftnisher of Faith"
April s, 1.-THE Passion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
To HOLD SPECIAL
WEDDING SERVICE
Presbyterians to Observe Ami
versary of Rev. DR.. George
W. King Sunday.

Granville Commoss, who is begin.
ming his ninth year as crganist at the
Central Presbyterian church, Clinton
Q tomorrow evening will play the
Bridal Procession Lohengrlu, by
Wagner: 20 Promise Me-" by De Ko.
yer. and the wedding March," by
Mendelssohn.
The special bridal music will be rem
dered In honor of the fifth wedding an
niverssry Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George
walton King tomorrow.
The theme OF DIR. Kings sermon
win be, THE Secret of a Happy Life
The soIoists will be Miss Steiner, vio-
Hnist, who will play the Spring long
by Mendelssohn; Mrs. Arlet will sing,
BE Thou With Me- by Hitler, and
Mr.. Owen, tenor, will render Eyes
'rhat Are Weary by Bracket. The
special selections will be Love Di-
vfue.F by LIE Jeune, and Grown Him
With Many Crowns" by Bivey.
The morning service subject OF Dr.
King will be "Thy Kingdom Come"
being the third sermon in 9. series on
''Tlle Lords Prayer" The music Will
consist of: Organ, Prayer" by Bo-
"ofertory," by Lemaigre, n
FINAL" by Smart; Miss Steiner will
play the violin solo. "Mennet." by
Beethoven: Mrs. Abbey and hr. owen
will sing the duet, 1.-THE Lord Is My
Light by Buck, and Mrs. Arlet will
Our Trust Is in God" by
F'aure. The special numbers will con-
sist Of "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing" by Mendeissohn, and Joy to
the World by Lowell Mason.
At the close of the evening anniver-
sary service DR.. and Mrs. King Will
extend a greeting to. the members OF
fhe congregation at the church door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

enough to blow away q number of
roofs, houses n other blowable
things.
An explanation of the reasons why
houses were blown away was given by
the superintendent of buildings, whose
inspectors made a thorough investiga-
ton of conditions surrounding the
houses that were damaged. He said
that had the houses in cours of erec-
ton been comparatively air-tight, by
having windows in them, they would
not have been ripped from their foun-
dations. He said that the win went
into tho houses through the open win
dows and in its effort to get out again
took the house right along with it.
Hw many children in this city or
this State would like to have but one
birthday every four years, and
times only once in eight years? 1t is
safe to say hat few would raise their
hands as favoring these long-term
birthdays. Yet there are many chill
dren who are thus handicapped and
who have to wait four years for their
birthday presents. These children are,
no doubt. a~nxiously waiting for the
twenty-ninth day of this month.
This is leap year, n many presi-
dential-term birthdays will be cele-
brated by those born on that extra day
in February.
The future literary stars Of the
nation must be interested In the play
contest of the The Morning Star. This
newspaper is giving them an oppor-
tunity to earn some money by writing
a play, and the probable distinction of
having the play produced. There are
thousands OF these future literary and
dramatic stars who are deyoting their
spare time to plny-writing-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
METHoDIsT EpIsCopAI,.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Summer avenue and Kearny street
Services 1870 and $50. THE Haunted Souie
will be the topic on which tho Rev. DR..
George Godhart Vogel will. speak Sunday eve
ning. Soul-stirring and soulful music. just
the kind you Hike. will be sung. Seats always
free and everybody made welcome. Come
once and you come again"
RosEvILLE METHODIST BPTecoPAfs1
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
worship and sermon at 1920 o'clock; subject,
THE Transformed Countenence." Evening
worship and sermon at 7:4b O'Clock; subject,
1.-THE Sin OF seif-Importance." Mems assem-,
bly, IL m. Sunday school $50 .. m. vsspet
service of the Epworth League 6:<5 .. "a,
Boys club Gas .. IN. MIdweek service foT
prayer and praise, Tuesday evening, st
O'Clock. Strangers are cordially invited to al,
the services of the church. All seats are free
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James H. Macdonald. pastor. In the
morning at 1890 the pastor will preach on tbs
subject of ''Self-Sacrihce.' The evening sery-
Ice, at 1916, will be a musical service by the
quartet. We think you would enjoy visiting
US at either or both of these services and We
will make you very Welcome.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST TPIscoPAL
CHURCH-7ev. George P. Dousherty. minis
ter. Mr.; Dougherty will preach at 1870 e.
m. and T:46 p. m. Mrs. Florence Muiford
Hunt will sing. SUNDAY school 2;se; np-
worth League O'Clock. Prayer-nfeetine
Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Strangers cordially ir-
vited. as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
MrscELLANH,oua.

CHrLDHEN's TEMPLE tundenominationsD,
7 Nichols street. near Pacific Oh
S Soar0h fui ffrO " sa s"aHss ' sossrs cr sds'sss' viii II
be the speaker; singing by one hundred chill.
a orsn, Ms Tss pu fSf p srs S.,o aT1aay y s ,S;s :
ice. c. W. Edwards and Joseph wilde, super
intendants.
sSIER%ATIoNAL s1sLE srugsNTs,
Broad street. second. floor stairway rear Of
buildlng-Tonnorrow, 8 D.. m. Mr.. w. q. Van
Ambursh win speak; topic: Man, FITS Origin
come and hear him. Berean Bible studies Il
e:l5 and 1880 .. m. All welcome Seats fres
No collections.
service will be held tomorrow to the memory
OF ono OF our faithful workers, and ono a
sas D'o Mary o~sns. Bro ssss'I si IL RS r. cory s,ass
Of Morristown. will have charge; Mrs. George
A. simmons and workers will take part sps.
daily invited. Mrs. Miller. o~rganist; william,
Lenny. musical director.
THE SALVATION ARMY CORPS No ., ss
O'clock; Sunday. 1880 a. m, Sunday school
s,sO p at m; The sysn'ns At 3 : Gaclosls. 1psn-air
s seis'I .. a Ca Cspttsin smith !" who +; h. h.. 'S gss5 Is
sisting. win say sood-by TO her many friends
at the Sunday evening meeting. Helpful talks
Welcome to ali. Ad,utant Nsiiis Baird an;s
Captain Martha stanthorpe In charge.
qi ToyNg MEMS cHE1sTIAN AssoqIA,
missions meeting OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement at the First Presbyterian
Rev. Herman s. Swarx. secretary of the Con
gregational Board of Home Missions, viii
s eSSIea %; on Rev .ThG ao G,sy's E s slsn,s & s ss
speak on 'Foreien Missions Music by the
coiored male quartet Of Houston Institute, All
Bible classes meet at the association. SIS 10
o, and Will be followed by the lunch at g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

The powers that be OF the traction
company are not at all willing that
their conductors accept these tickets
before s o'clock and say that they will
not have them do SO unless the law
says that they must.
Judging the matter from the outside,
as a judge should, there is much TO
say on both sides of the question.
Professor Wiener explains that since
the school hours in his institution are
from $3.50 until 4 1t Is impossible for
children in the Clinton Hill n other
sections of the city to get there in
time unless they board q car before 8
o'clock. On this he bases his conten-
ton that the Public Service should ac-
cept the tickets a little before the time
they have been accustomed to do so.
On the other hand the Public Serv-
ice points out that the congestion on
the cars before s is great, and that by
carrying school children 1t will be
much worse; so bad. in fact. that 1t
win not only be unpleasant for the
children to ride at that hour, but also
for the vast army of shop girls and
office people who use the cars at that
time.
So there you are! Which is right?
This is an important question, and the
readers Of this column can write in
teresting essays on 1t.
There are a number of books writ
ten for juvenile readers that deal with
Western hurricanes. tell Of houses be-
ing carried several yards, sometimes
miles. by the wind, n deposited in
ridiculous places. This makes very
interesting reading indeed; but Is 1t
not more interesting to see the stories
come to life?
The gale thai visited Newark this
week, If not as great as some Of the
fiction ga,egs was, nevertheless, furious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CONGREGAT'N ANSHE RUSSIA
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD.

This week is the twenty-seventh an
gregation Anshe Russia, at PA West
Kinney street, this city. Of which Rab-
bit Hyman Brodsky has been the re-
ligious head for the past twelve years.
There will be no special observance of
the event today with the exception Of
the usual services.
Instituted with d small charter roll
Of seven members In 1885, the cougre-
cation has become one Of the strongest
and most representative Hebrew re-
ligious bodies In this section OF the
State. now having a membership Of
over 200 and possessing synagogue
property valued at over $50. 900 and de-
irving an annual income of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
TO CELEBRATE HIS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY AS RABBI.

Elaborate preparations for the cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary of the
Rev. julius Silberfeld as rabbi Of the
Congregation B'nai Abraham are being
made by the board of trustees of the
congregation.
Prominent among the speakers will
be Rabbis Kap1an and Harris. Of New
York. A number Of local clergymen
will offer prayer. The jubilee will
start Friday evening and will continue
Saturday morning and Sunday morn
ing and evening. 1t will take place
in the synagogue at High street and
Thirteenth venue. julius Stahl, the
president of the congregation. is chair
man of the committee.
Friday, March /, at 8 p. M, special
musical service, led by Rev. Bernard
Steinberg, cantor at Temple Beth Ell,
New York. Rabbi Mordecai M. Kap-
lan, of New York, will deliver the
grafton, Rabbi Silberfeld, the ann;ver-
sary sermon.
Saturday morning services will begin
at 9 o'clock. The children of the Re-
ligious School will present a crown to
the Torah in honor Of the occasion.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a chill
dren's service will be held. Addresses
will be delivered by Louis Hood. Louis
v. Aronson and Samueh Nadel, chair
man of the school committee.
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock a meet
ing and entertainment will be held.
The chief speaker will be Rabbi
Maurice H. Harris, of New York. Ad-
dresses will also be delivered by other
speakers. and prayers by Rabbits Solo
mon Foster and Charles I. Hoffman.
Plano and vocal solos will be rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Fstr
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. 0sorgN
z. Lombard, pastor. Preaching 1880 q. ~.
and 7:46 p. IA. Baptism at evening service
Cities" Twin Cities Ripe for Judgment,
sunday school 2:30. Young people 6:A5. Az
welcome. Seats free
FIRST BAPTIsT PHDDYH MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas J. villers, D. D.. pastor. Morn
Il. Taylor, of indianapolis. will preach. He
will also address the Sunday school at nocTt
At 7:4B his subject will be ''The Church eud
Men, Male choir. Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Browneii.
pastor. Morning worship 1890. sermon By
ice 7:46; subject, The Value OF Taking .
stand" Sunday school 2:8O. Young psopjs
e:46. Midweek service. Thursday. T:eH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CIVIC BODIES WANT SCALP
OF STREET COMMISSIONER

ELIZABETH, Feb. 24-Fo.owing the
lead Of the Elizabeth Board of Trade,
the Ell Mora Association last night
adopted resolutions of protest against
existing conditions in the local street
department. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Clark, Health Commissioner sgd
ney Williams, Walter T. Franklin and
D. 4. Magic.
The speakers, while not placing the
entire blame for the lax methods Of
his department on Street Commissioner,
n. 4. Thompson. were unanimously o.
the opinion that the department should
be- r~eorganized and the system under
which It II conducted radically
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
MEMS MEETING TO HEAR
MISSIONARY PROBLEMS.

a union mems meeting, conducted
under the auspices of the promoters Of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, and the Young Mems Christian
Association. will be held In the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The principal addresses will be made
by Rev. Herman S. Swartz. of New
York, secretary of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society, who will dis
cuss 1.-THE City's Challenge to the
Church" and g DR.. Homer G.
Stuntz. of the Methodist Board of For
eign Missions, whose subject will be
Foreign Missions"
The meeting will be for Men only,
and the colored male quartet will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
PRIEST SENT
TO CHARGE in PATERSON.

Rev julius Montueffel, rector of ST.
Casirnir's Catholic Church, this city. has
been named by the Rt. Rev.. Bishop
O'Connor to succeed the late Rev. VAL
entine Chiebouski at st. Joseph's
Church, Passaic.
The new appointee at the local church
as successor to Father MontueffeJ will
be Rev. Paul Knappek. who has off,
ciated as rector of st. Stephens Church,
Paterson. The formal transfers will be
made during the coming week.