davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
PROPHET SEES
MERGER OF RELIGIONS
Abdul BAHIA, Who Spent Forty Years in Turkish Prisons for
Sake of His Faith, Tells Congregation of Unity Church,
MontcIair, That Era of Universal Brotherhood Is Near.

He looked with great hope to the
future, for fro mthe earliest history
things were changing. The world has
been reformed from darkness to light,
the comforts of man have been re-
formed, the forces of men have been
subject to reform. The reformation
has been universal, the process of
construction is going on.
at is so with all phenomena; every
thing is subject to reform. Were 1t
not for reformation Divinity would
not exist. When the world ends there
will be no phenomena. The sun Is q
sun as long as it throws out heat
and effulgence, the name and attri-
butes of God necessitate the shining
of the sun.
1.-THE man who has Ven the least
knowledge when he looks at these
things knows that they do not mean
only a human existence. God Will
ever be sovereign. He is eternal and
v dethroned. His son is ever
shining.
Dead Past Won't Do for Today.
"All that appertains to social life
has been reformed. The cience OF
bygone ages will not do for the pres
ent, neither will the old laws. You
cannot find anything that has not
been reformed. The darkness of h
medieval ages has passed away when
the lives of men, women and children
were destroyed in the belief that 1t
brought the slayers nearer to
Heaven"
The prophet and his retinue will
sail for Liverpool next week. They
will spend a month in London, a
month in Paris, another month in
Germany and will then return to
DIR. Fareed said that his uncle had
enjoyed his visit to America and was
in the best Of health.
During his stay in Montclair the
prophet vas the guest of Mrs. c. H.
Edsall. 81 The Crescent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ST. M. {.
SIXTY YEARS OLD
Church Will Celebrate Anniver.
sary During Thanksgiv-
ing Week.

Thanksgiving week will be of spe-
cial interest to the CONGREGATION of
the Halsey Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Monday marks the six
tieth anniversary of the dedication
of the edifce, which was formally
opened November 25, 1852.
Rev. DR.. James Clayton Howard
is closing his fifth year as pastor.
having been appointed by the New
ark Methodist conference in April.
1908. He has given the flock a sue
cessful administration. Every de-
partment of church work has pros
pered under his spiritual and material
guidance.
The present building. which sue
ceeded the historical Wesley Chapel,
was built during the passionate OF the
Rev. Elwood H. Stokes in 1851. A
farewell love feast was held in the
old structure, which was erected in
1908 and dedicated January 1. 1909.
Newark then had a population of less
than 5000. =
Since the ministry of DIR. Stokes,
the other pastors have been the Rev.
Samuel Van SAINT, in 1853; Rev. Isaac
w. Wiley, 1855; Rev. Crook S. Van
cleve, 1857; Rev. James r. Bryan,
1859; Rev. William Day, 1861; Rev.
Charles Larew, 1863; Rev. James M.
Freeman, 1856; Rev. James S. Chad
wick, 1869; Rev. Richard Van Horn,
1872; Rev. Joseph H. Knowles, 1873;
Rev. Lewis r. Dunn, 1875; Rev. JON
athan H. Daily. 1876; Rev. James
Montgomery. 1881; Rev. William
Eakins, 1884, now pastor of the
Franklin Street Church: Rev. John
Atkinson, 1887; Rev. Nelson A. Nc
Nichol, 1890: Rev. Charles w. Nc
Cormick, 1895; the late Rev. Daniel
Halleron, 1898; Rev. Jacob A. Cole,
1901; Rev. DR.. Thomas 1. Coultas, in
1907, and DR.. Howard, 1908.
Among the active societies are
the Mems Club, the Ladies' Aid, the
Epworth League and the Young
Peoples Society.
Rev. DR.. Howard, prior to being
transferred from New York to the
Newark conference. preached in Man
haitian for sixteen years. He was
pastor of st. Marks Church, New
York, eleven years; chaplain of the
fire department and chaplain of the
s. r. Smith In1rmary, in Richmond
borough, while pastor of the Kings
ley Methodist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

Abdul BAHIA, the aged Persian
prophet. head of the Bahaist religion,
who spent forty years in Turkish
against Mahommedanism, made a 20
minute address in Unity Church,
Montclair, last night.
When the prophet and his inter-
prefer, who is his nephew, DIR.
Ameen w. Fareed, entered the church
scarcely a seat was unoccupied. The
speaker was introduced by the Rev.
Edgar Swan Wiers, pastor of the
church, who likened Abdul BAHIA to
one of the prophets of old.
During his discourse the old man
paced from one side of the platform
to the other and emphasized his re-
marks by raising and lowering his
right arm. At times his voice was
low and at time was raised to a high
pitch. He wore a long white gown
and a white turban.
Calls for Union of All Religions.
He said in part: THE Bahaist
movement calls for the coming to-
gether of all religious denominations,
all nationalities and all governments.
that all men may live together in
peace under one head, as God is the
head of all humanity.
Universal peace among all denom-
nations is the peace that will bring
peace to all humanity, with God as
the real shepherd. I hope the people
of America will cause all prejudice to
pass away, so that all nations and
governments will be united and only
one banner raised for all humanity,
with God as King"
He said that Protestants and Cath
olics are Christians, differing only in
forms, yet this difference has
the lives of 900. 900 people, while
all the time the fundamental prin-
ciples of their religion is the same.
Time at Hand to Drop Differences.
1.-THE time has come for all these
differences to be given up" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
MINERS PLAN TO ATTACK
MILITARY COURT VERDICT

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. a.
The West Virginia military commits
sion was in session Friday at Pratt
w. Va, hearing charges against four
persons. Nothing definite, however
will be forthcoming in regard to the
cases until Governor Glasscock, as
commander-in-ehief. receives the
findings of the military court and APP
proves them.
A number of attorneys employed
by the miners are gathering evidence
with a view to attacking the validity
Of the acts OF the military commits
sion. During the past few days the
officials of the union have purchased
and have shipped to the strike dis
trict over $1,000 worth Of winter
clothing and upwards of 10000 feet
of lumber has been contracted for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
BUILDING IN CITY
IS ON INCREASE
Despite Approach of Winter 81
Permits, Covering $214,656,
Were Issued in Week.

Despite the coming of the cold
weather building work in the city Is
on the increase. For the week which
ended yesterday the building de-
partment granted sixty-two permits
for $214,s56 in construction and alter
alton work. This amount is almost
| $40, 900 more than in the previous
week.
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows;
First Ward-51 Washington street, in
Otis Elevator Company; estimated cost,
$4,000. 81 Washington street, Installing
sidewalk elevator: owner, Otis Elevator
Company; estimated cost, $500.
Second Ward-147-149 Market street, al
terations to brick store; owner, L. BAN
berger & Co.; estimated cost, $500. 4
Market street,. brick and steel stores ana
lofts: owner, n. o. & P. Bernstein; estl-
mated cost. $4,000.
Third Wards Rose street, brick fac
tory: owner, ]. b. King: estimated cost,
5000. 81 Boyd street, brick storage; OWL
er, r. L~owenstein: estimated cost, $I,Vu.
Sixth Ward-2O South Sixth street,
frame dwelling; owner, Bertha Coehrahe'
Seventh Ward-25 Bond street, brick
stables and storage; owner, Trlvett S q
Walters Company; estimated cost, Sl,SW.
15S-160 Summit street, installing frelght
elevator; owner, Otis Elevator Company
estimated cost, 5000.
Eighth Ward-Sylvan avenue. near
Washington avenue, frame storage: own
er, Frank Post; estimated cost, S,2W.
Ninth Wards Bckert avenue, frame
dwelling; owner, ]. Witte;
cost, $1,000. 1862 Seymour avenue: frame
dwelling; owner. Helena Mersfelder; es-
timated cost, $1,000. q Watson avenue
frame dwelling; owner, Harry Robino-
witch; estimated cost, 5000. b-47 Le-
high avenue, frame dwelling; owner, W;
d. Gulick Realty Company;
cost, 81 5000.
Twelfth Ward-Avenue R, frame stor-
age; owner, Settler Bennett Company;
estimated cost, $1,000. Avenue X. frame
house; owner, Seltzer- BENNETT
estimated cost. $1,000. Avenue
r, frame factory; owner, Seitzer1 Ben.
Company; estimated cost, 5000: 20
Chapel street, frame store and dweAaing;
owner, Salvatore MellinO; estimated cost,
Sc. 1000.
Thirteenth ward-s-n fremont avenue.
frame dwellings; owner, Philip Her
nan & Co; estimated cost, 5000: oos
Ernest Schraft; estimated cost,
So, 900. 434-444 South Eighteenth street, i've
dwellings: owner, Berman 4 Stein;
estimated cost, 5000.
Fourteenth Ward-Waverly and Fair
riew avenue. frame store and dwelling;
1wner, ]. Dinsky and B. Chiniek; esti-
mated cost, 5000. 2SS Sixteenth avenue,
'rame store and dwelling; owner, Max
1itOinoff; estimated cost, $500.
sixteenth WArd-5B South Eighteenth
frame dwelling; Owner Sd ISd ss1
Eighteenth street. three frame
lwellings: owner, Michael Novsk; esti-
cost, S16,500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ROOSEVELT'S PLURALITY
IN PENNSY IS $780,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's plurality in Pennsyl-
vania over Woodrow Wilson in the
recent election was As, 1907. according
to official figures available. The to-
tails for President are:
Roosevelt, 444.426; Wilson, 395. 619;
Taft, 27S, SO5; Debs, 3d. 15; Chaplin, 49,
5s3; Reimer, 7O6. The Socialist vote
cast his year, compared with the
vote cast by that party in 1908, shows
a gain of AZ, Dol. The Prohibition vote
shows a falling off from four years
ago of 17,161.
The total vote for all candidates
for President was 1.214,5O4. a falling
off of 50. 94s, compared with the vote
of 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
JUNIOR SUPERINTENDENT
WITHHOLD CONFERENCE

A meeting of the junior superin-
tendents and assistants of Essex
county will take place on MONDAY
evening in the First Presbyterian
Church. The conference will be dltr
fefent in respect to the usual supper
as none of the central societies We're
in a position to entertain at TINS
time. Deliberations will start prompt
ly at 7:45 O'Clock.
Last year one. society distributed
among many of the applicants OF the
Fresh Air Home clothing, coa anu
food. The plan worked so well tnat
F. Chester Bradley, county junior
president, and Mr.. Riddle feel that
the proposition should be enlarged on
and extended through other societies.
this year. This Is only one OF the
many other propositions that wiz
come up before the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
SALVATION ARMY CORPS
TO HAVE BUSY SUNDAY

Newark Corps No. 2. of the Saliva
ton Army, will conduct a series of
meetings at its hall, SO Belleville ave-
nue., tomorrow. The morning holiness
meeting will be held at IL o'clock. II
will be preceded by an open-alr serv-
ice at Seventh avenue and High
street. In the afternoon, at 2:45, the
Sunday school and Bible classes will
meet.
The evening service will be held at
7:45, and will be preceded by an open
air service at the Lackawanna depot
at Z O'Clock.
Good vocal music will be a feature
of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
nrIsCELLANEnuS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undenomlna-
tionaD, Z Nichols street-Children's testl-
mony meeting. Sunday evening, oclocRs
Joseph Wilde will be the speaker. I:3O
O'Clock, children's chorus. conducted by MISS
Ada Lee. Friday evening meeting 3 O'Clock,
for adults. Temple crowded every Sunday
evening with children from 6 years ana up
ward. Children are heartily welcome.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STuDENTS'
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall. Arcade Build
ing, 65i Broad street-Tomorrow. 3 P m.
7:15 D. M, Berean Bible study. preceded by
song service. All are specially invited TO az
tend. Seats free. Non-sectarian. NO col
~lections.
RESCUE HOME, 10 Spring street-sun.
day services afternoon and evening IN
charge of Brother Andy Alchorn ana ir1enas
of the old Water Street Mission. New folk.
Workers who will take part are MT ann
Mrs. ]. H. Ward. Charles Knoene ana VIE.
Brothers Bennett, TULIP, Davy Dickens, Sis-
ters Bott. simmons and Mccormick. Halie.
ltssA meetings held continually. Punio
most cordially invited. .WonderInl tes.s
monies by redeemed. Luncheon served Mrs'
Miller. organist.
Communion services : a. ltesulat
morning services IL O'CLOCK. bFeHhne go
ices 7:45 o'clock.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TON, III Halsey street-Supday alter'
noon. 3;45, in Wallace Hall. Y M =. A.
1OT Halsey street. Mr.. James a; wnisnloIe'
of New York. associate Of Fred b. smlth;
will give a stirring address to men. 9acIeo
concert begins AT $3.50. Earle's orchestra
will NAV and the Y. NJ. c. A. male quar-
let Will sing. All men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
WOMEN NAY LOSE THEIR
VOTES IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-With only three
precincts of the official count missing,
woman suffrage is loser in Michigan
by a margin of 447. Two of the miss
ing precincts are in Detroit and the
other in Port Huron, and it is con-
coded that their returns will be adj
verse to the amendment.
officers of the Equitable Suffrage
Association charge hat their appa-
rent majority of 5000 has been over
turned by fraud, and have engaged
attorneys to apply to the courts for a
recount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
METHODIST np1sconA1.

CENTENARY METHODIST
SnehGh summer avenue and Kearny
Mrs. Charles 5. Woodruf nresider 9o Z n,
w. H M. Society, will speak in the morn
George q ' We evening the pastor. Rev.
Increase OF Jesus Mr.. a. s psasr on VIII
nnown tenor. OF New York. viii sing AZ
body always welcome. 1Ss
FRANKLIN STREET
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the CIV
Hail annex.William Eakins. pastor. ia. 40
3. M, Thanksgiving music and sermon. 7.45
?. m. Mrs. Grace Hiser Davis uifa ~ n
Judge Davis, of Jersey City. will sing and
p. m. vesper service. W"
ROCKVILLE METHODIST E-prseop.r
Orange street and Bathgate place
wDorr Frank Disfendorf,, minister. Morning
Whitmore secretary Of the Relisions woril.
Department OF the international COMMITTEE
OF the y; M c. A.. will speak upon tbs
ming worship and sermon at 7:45 o,eloci,
y:59 a.. m, mems assembly. in the parisb
nsrt mn g;yo p AZ H.; su u school in ali de
per service and Boys Club yesper ssrv,es
MIdweek service for worship, Tuesday eve
ming. at 8 o'clock; All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited to worshiin
with us. " ""s"'p
ST LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Clinton avenue and Murray
ices at 1880 a. m. and 7:45 D. M. IN se ~.
morning the pastor. will preach on The
SOULS Refuge. In the evening the choir
VIII give a musical service under the dIrec-
ton OF George Fl. Downing. bass-baritone
Young Mems Union at 9:15 q. M. Sunday
schooi IN all departure nts ct 2:30 p. M. Fp-
worth League vesper service at e:45 n. m
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SHUHCH Broad and Marshall streets-Rev.
George p. Dougherty. minister. 1870 a. M,
morning worship. sermon by the minister:
topic. The Thanks OF a Nation.n 2. SIM.
DAY school q Epworth League. T:45. eve
ning worship, sermon by the minister: topio,
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
RAILROAD MANAGERS TO
DISCUSS WAGE QUESTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-1ne confer
ence committee of managers of East
ern railroads will meet on December 2
with a committee OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
to discuss the wage question.
The decision of the arbitration COM
mission on the demands of the engi-
neers of the Eastern roads is expected
on November rs, and a week after
ward the managers representatives
will confer with the firemen's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
RAILROAD Wan DIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-George H.
Robertson, for many years city pas
senger agent of the Wabash railroad
at Chicago. died yesterday at his
home in Glen Ellyn. III. At one time
he was a Mississippi river pilot, in
which capacity he was associated
with Mark Twain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
CHURCH SERVICES

Special Thanksgiving services will
be held in nearly all the local
churches tomorrow. The pastors will
select fitting themes. and the Sabbath
schools, Christian Endeavor societies
and Epworth leagues will have special
exercises.
! Musical programs will supplement
the services. Next Thursday union
services will be held by groups of
churches in various sections of the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
GARRETT P. SERVISS TO
TALK ABOUT NAPOLEON

Prof. Garrett P. Serviss, astrono-
mer, traveller, writer and lecturer, will
deliver the first Of a series OF four
lectures in the Church of the Re-
deemer tomorrow evening. His lee
ture will be on Napoleon" and the
successive talks will be 1.-THE Castles
and Cities of the Danube" Sunday
evening, December /; 1.-THE Land OF
Sir Walter Scott" December 8, anc
AN Evening With the Stars and
Worlds December Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
NOTICES.
baptist.

IA PVIST.
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. George
=. lombard. pastor. Sunday school 9:45;
10.45. THE Magic Password Young nao,
Pies meeting $40 D. m. Preaching f:45
p M. IN and Out of the swamp of
Doupt, IN series on Modern Pilgrims
Progress" All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
GHUhGH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
hev. Ihomas J. Hllers, ID. D.. pastor.
THANKSGIVING service at 1920: sermon by
ne pastor; baptism. Special service in tho
Bible school at u; Ivan p. Flood. superin-
%tendent. Al I;46. Maunder's cantata. "a
Song of Thanksgiving" sung by the choir
and ASSISTING s%oloists; sermon by DR.. Villers.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. mast KINNEY
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark 7. BrownsA
pastor. Morning worship 1890. sermon by
ming service 7:45: subject, ssThe Lion's
snare. sunday school. 2;30. Young peo-
day, 7s45. All invited. ~ Au
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
STUDENTS TALK MISSIONS

PRINCETON. Nov. 2S.-The East
ern Union Of Student Volunteers
opened it's eighth annual missionary
conference in Alexander Hall last
night with a record breaking attend
ance. More than 800 delegates from
the colleges of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey were in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
PIONEER CLERGYMAN TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

A pioneer and retired member OF
the Newark Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference. the Rev. Ebert Clement, will
celebrate his seventy-fourth birthday
Tuesday next at his home in East
Orange. Mr.. Clement was born at
Rockland Lake, N. Y, on November
rs, 1888. He began his studies for the
ministry in 1857. He completed his
collegiate term in 1860. when he was
admitted to the Newark Conference.
He has served in nineteen pulpits n
various sections of the Newark dis
trist. His last charge was located at
Arcola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Us Through the Coming Night"
Churchmann; postlude, ALLEGRO
Maestoso," Lemmens.

Us Through the Coming Night"
Churchmann; postlude, ALLEGRO
Ma~estoso," Lemmens.
The following music will be rem
dered at the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow: Morning-Prelude, Adagio.
Guilmant; professional, "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds" Nageli; anthem, 20
Taste and See" Goss; response. "Give
Thy Heart to Me-" Stainer; offertory.
Agnus Del, Bizet; anthem, Peace I
Leave With YOU" Varley Roberts.
Mr.. Boyle and choir; solo, "Rest to
the Weary" Rodney, Mr.. Savage;
postlude, March, Keats. Evening
Prelude, Gavotte, Thomas; process
| slonal, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds"
Nageli; anthem, Great Is the Lord"
| Steane, Mrs. Spanjer and choir; offer
DRY, selected; duet. 1.-THE Crucifix,"
Gulick; postlude, "Marseillaise."
At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the morning music will be:
Organ, Contemplation" ("The Holy
City"), Gaul; "Offertory,' Murray;
"Postlude,' Stark: anthem, Great
Is the Lord" Steane; violin solo,
"Cayatina,' Ross. In the evening
the music will be: Organ, 1.-THE Lost
Chord" Sullivan; Album Leaf"
Grieg; "Risoluto,'' Parker; anthem,
"I Will Lay Me Down and Sleep"
Gadsby; violin solo, "Serenade,i Bois-
dessre.
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church:
Morning-Prelude, with Sweet Law
ender," Mcdowell; anthem, unto
Thee, o God. Do We Give Thanks"
Watson; response, Bow Down Thine
Ear" Schilling; offertory, ITO a Wild
Rose MacDowell; quartet, "Reces-
sional," De Koven; postlude, Macs
toso, Op. So, No. 3, Mcdowell. Eve
ning-Prelude, Nocturne, OPP. 8, No. 2,
Chopin; anthem, Praise the Lord,
o Jerusalem" Maunder; quartet, 30,
Lord, How Manifold Are Thy
Works." Barnby; response, Bow
Down Thine Ear" Schilling; offer
tory, Nocturne, OPP. So, No. 1, Chopin;
AAOg 4 4SS " AIlllds
Verdi; postlude, Polonaise in A,
Chopin.
Music at st. James's Episcopal
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning--Prelude, Cavatina, Raft;
TIE Deum, Tours; Benedictus, chant;
Kyrie. Mendelssohn; offertory, 20
Rest in the Lord" Mendelssohn;
benediction, LEAD Me, Lord" Wes-
ley; postlude, "a Song of Praise"
Stainer. Evening-Prelude, "Sere-
made Schubert; choral .evensong,
Tours; prayer anthem, Hear Our
Prayer" Dickinson: offertory, 1.-THE
Radiant Morn" Woodward; "Bene-
diction Hymn" Beethoven; postlude,
Evening Prayer" Tomlyn.
The Thanksgiving music will be:
TIE Deum, Matthews; offertory.
Praise Ye the Lord" Maunder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

men and boys. DR.. King will preach
on Billy Rugh. the Newsboy; His
Life and Wonderful Sacrifice" The
newsboys of the city are invited to
attend the service.
There will be THANKSGIVING music
and ermon in the Franklin Street M.
b.. Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening Mrs. Grace w. Davis, wife
of Judge Davis, of Jersey City, will
sing and speak. A series of special
meetings, continuing two weeks, will
begin tomorrow. Mrs. Davis will be
assisted in these services by several
neighboring pastors.
DR.. Hunter will preach in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning and evening. The evening
subject will be. What the Citizen
Owes to His Country" The musical
program for the day will be as fol
lows: Morning-Prelude, "Canzona."
Demarest; anthem. THE Night Is Far
spent, the Day Is at Hand" Steane;
organ offertory, Andante Grazioso.
Smart; baritone solo, Rock of Ages"
Barnes; postlude. "Toccata," Allessan-
dro Yon. Evening-Prelude, Pro-
logue and I%ntermezzo, from Suite, J..
II. Rogers; anthem, THE Lord Is NV
SA1ht Ol6dh OlleTlOIV.
Chant de Bonheur. Lemare: offertory.
Say. Waterman. What of the Night"
Grant; response, selected; postlude,
Grand Choeur. Kinder.
In he Old First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow DR.. w. J.. Dawson.
pastor, will preach in the morning on
Americas Opportunity for Christ. -
In the evening he viii exchange pull
pits with DIR. w. p. Merrill. of the
Brick Church, New York. who will
preach here on THE Chief END of
Home Missions On Tuesday evening
the Thanksgiving service of the sun
a school will be held and donations
Will be received for the needy.
A Thanksgiving service for several
OF the n~eighboring churches will be
held at the Third Presbyterian Church.
Broad street, opposite the city Hall.
The Rev. DR.. Eakins. of the Franklin
street M. 10. Church, will preach. The
churches which will participate in the
services will be the South Baptist.
Franklin Street M. e., ST. Paul's M.
r., Central M. e. and the South Park,
First and Third Presbyterian.
The Rev. George e. Lombard, pastor
OF the Paramount Baptist Church Will
continue his series of on "A
Modern Pilgrims Progress" at the
church TOMORROW night. His topic
Will be, In and Out of the swami OF
Doubt" The subject of MIR. Lom-
bard's morning sermon will be. THE
Aa@ic Password"