Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

rally at 6:45, choral service for every
body at 7:45; special music from
aounod and Barnby: Mendelssohn's
oantata. DR.. villers will speak.
Strangers welcome.
The various societies Of the Chureh
of Our Lady of Good Counsel. OIL
which Rev. William j. Richmond Is
rector, will hold a fall carnival n
bazaar from October Il to 20. The
committee is now planning the de-
tails.
A new lecturer in the Newark free
public lecture courses to be given
during the winter will be the Kew.
Gabriel Reid Mcguire, pastor OF the
Park Avenue Baptist Church, IN
Plainfield. He will speak on Dark
est Africa
This vicinity will be represented at
the th%irty-ninth annual convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Jersey, which opens IN
the First Methodist Church, hack
ettstown, on Monday. The principal
addresses will be made by Or. /.
Alex McNicholl, of New York. and
Mrs. d. Knox Livingstone, president
of the Rhode Island w. c. T. u.
A church social and luncheon Will
be held by the Pastoral Aid Society OF
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
on Friday, October Is. Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on the new church.
The canvassing committee, led by
Seymour Haulenbeek, is also meeting
with success In collecting the funds.
The Rev. julius F. Masehman. OF
the Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal
Church.: the Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf,
of the Roseyilie Methodist Church,
and the Rev. DIR. Davis w. Lusk. OF
the Newark Presbytery, will speak at
the second mid-year assembly OF the
Newark Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, to be held in st.
James's Church, Elizabeth, on Mon
day and Tuesday next.
The Rev. Albertus T. Brock, pastor
of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, this city, as president OF the
Essex County Sunday School Assocla-
ton. will preside at the ffty-third
annual convention of the organization
to be held In the North Orange Bap-
tist Church, Orange, on Wednesday
next.
DIR. Carl H. Wintsch n Waldo e.
Genung of this city, will attend the
.o.a;n- &c ofTiaia1 dpIpRatag.
Sunshine and Shadows in the Life
of a Coal Miner will be the new lee
ture topic of the Rev. Frank j. Mil
man, assistant pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, to be given by
him in the coming course of free pub
lie lectures, given under the auspices
of the Board of Education. DR.. Mil
man will illustrate his talk with a
new series of pictures.
''The Great Paradox" will be the
subject of an address to be given by
C. f. Potter, general secretary OF
the Grange Y. M. c. A, Sunday att
ernoon at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium
of the Newark Association, 107 Hal
sey street.
The fellowship lunch is held at s
o'clock, at which a brief talk will be
given by E. G.. Randall. superintend-
emit of the ]. Clement French Indus
trial Home.
After the supper all the men are
invited to join in an "old Home
Sing"
The pastor of the Franklin Street
M. E.@church will preach tomorrow
at both services. In the morning re-
ception of members, communion and
a. short sermon. The subject in tho
evening will be THE Life that
Wins Mrs. Flemming, the organ
LIST of the church, is arranging for 3
grand popular concert to be given
Wednesday evening. October Is.
The communion of the Lords sup
per. will be celebrated at the Central
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing and new members will be well
coined into the fellowship of the
church. In the evening DR.. George
Walton King will preach an after
communion sermon on The Chris
tian Path of Life"
Rev. Pleasant Hunter, d. D., will
preach in the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at 1890.
The sacraments OF baptism and the
Lords supper will be observed at 4
o'clock. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will resume its meeting imme-
diately at the close of the commun-
ion service.
DIR. w. J.. Dawson, the pastor of
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
has returned from Lake Kootenay,
British Columbia. where he spent his
vacation, and will resume his min
istry tomorrow. The subject Of his
morning sermon will be Toward
the Sunrise" In the evening he will
deliver an address in appreciation of
General Booth, the Prophet of the
Poor
DIR. Dawson first met General
Booth twenty years & in his church
in Glasgow, when General Booth was
initiating his social scheme. Since
then. DIR. Dawson has been in per-
sonal touch with the great organizer
of the Salvation Army, which will
enable him to speak with insight and
appreciation of the influence of Gen.
eral Booth upon the poor of the
world. Immediately when he heard
of General Booths plans for another
tour in this country, DIR. Dawson in
vited him to deliver an address in
the Old First Presbyterian Church.
but the unexpected illness and death
of General Booth prevented the plan
being carried out.