davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CONVENTION OF
SABBATH SCHOOLS
State Meeting viii Be Held at
Trenton-Newark to Be
Represented.

The Sabbath schools of this city
afiliiated with the Essex County Sun
day School Association will be repre-
scented at the state convention to be
held in Trenton on next Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday The ses-
sions win be held in the First Method
ist Church, and it is expected that
nearly 1000 delegates from all sec
lions of the State will be in attend
apee.
Some fifty denominational churches
ia this city will send their full quota
Of representatives. The program will
include a series of devotional sery-
ices, the submitting of the annual
reports on various phases of Bible
school work and addresses to be
given by prominent clergymen and
laymen on sabbath School," as a
dominant religious institution.
The Trenton Bible schools through
Charles F. Stout. chairman of the
finance committee, have contributed
over $500 for the purpose of defray-
ing the expenses of the convention.
There will also be ample entertain
naent provided for the benefit of the
visitors. A feature of the meet Will
be the singing of a large chorus choir
OF 800 voices, under the direction of
l. II. Meredith and Grant Colfax
Tuilar, OF New York. Rehearsals
have been held since Sunday. octo-
Der 20
The annual election of officers will
also be an interesting feature of the
executive session.
Among those who will attend the
convention from this vicinity will be
the Rev. l.. b. Hills, DR.. Carl II.
Mintsch, Waldo c. Genung, Samuel
Caiser, S. d. Turton, Edward w.
Cooper, Benjamin F. Edsall, n. Cut
Ter Ryerson, Willis G. IIillman, e. S.
McNahb and T. B. Liilybridge. of
this city; the Rev. ]. w. Ryder. OF
East Orange; the Rev. Perry H. Muir
dick, of South Orange; the Rev.
George P. Eastman, of Orange val
lev; Mrs Edwin M Moore, of Bloom
field. and Mrs. Cordelia Reade. of
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
PLAN CHILDREN'S TEMPLE
CORNERSTONE BY NOV. 2S
Thanksgiving Day Is Chosen
for Function.

The promoters of the new $4,000
chapel to be erected for the Children's S
Temple on the $1,000 plot at 223 East
Kinney street, are planning to push
the work on the foundation SO that
the cornerstone can be formally laid
on Thanksgiving Day. November 2S.
Ground was broken for the new stone
structure last Tuesday afternoon.
Charles w. Edwards, president of
The board of trustees. will keep in
personal touch with the work, and
the children of the temple are hoping
that the chapel will be completed by
New Years Day.
The tickets are also going rapidly
for the benefit musical entertainment
to be given in Wallace Hall, Y. M. c.
A. building, ON Wednesday evening.
!. The talent will include Miss Effie
Stewart, Frederick C. Biggin and De-
Witt Paxton.
The prominent ehurchmen who are
Interested as incorporators and trus-
tees in the work Of the Children S
Temple are James Dusenberry, of the
First Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Charles r. Stanley, the evangelist;
Dr. H. b. Colt, s. r. Whipple, Will
lam II. Barnet, George H. Graham,
Andrew j. Graham, Joseph S. Mundy,
George K. Badger Andrew Helman,
Charles Ruck. Joseph Nieman, John
r. FairchiId and Joseph Wilde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Anniversary Will Be Celebrated
on Wednesday, Nov. 20, in
This City.
GROWTH OF PARISHES
LAID TO HIS GOOD WORK
Clergy Will Be Guests Of
Bishop at Luncheon-Past
Year Very Successful.

The Newark Episcopal diocese, un-
der the guidance of the Right Rev.
Bishop Edwin Stevens Lines, of this
city, is closing one of the most sue
cessful years in its long history. At
no time during the past half century
has the Episcopal church in the
Newark diocese. which comprises
some 1870 parishes and nearly 10000
communicates, shown such advance
ment, both spiritually andrfinancial-
ly. as during the year just coming
to a close.
In fact. when Bishop Lines, the
head of the diocese, observes the
ninth anniversary of his appoint
ment to the Newark Episcopacy, on
Wednesday, November 20. he can
feel assured that those nine years
have proven fruitful beyond his
most sanguine expectations.
To direct the spiritual and secular
activities of 1870 parishes, which in
turn are in charge of some 100 rec
tors and assistant curates, who have
individual ideas regarding the con-
duct of their respective par
ishes and cause them to blend
with the ever-changing mate
rial and spiritual demands of these
modern times without clash, de-
spite the fact that Bishop Lines is
mild yet most exacting Episcopal
disciplinarian, shows the depth of his
diplomacy as a religious leader.
Also during the past year there has
been a decided building boom within
the diocese, and, while new churches
and missions have been established.
the most notable growth has been
made evident in this city and vicinity
The new st. Marks Church erected
in Forest Hill at a cost of $4,000, the
proposed new $4,000 edifice for st.
Thomas's parish. in Roseville. and the
new Christ Church rectory and parish
S125, ,000 in Belleville, show that at
least 100000, including the interior
will be expended in COM
pleting the above three churches n
this vicinity, exclusive of the thou
sands of dollars that have been spent
in building improvements in other
sections of the diocese.
In the past nine years it has cost
over 100000 to conduct the parishes
in the Newark diocese. not including
the sums expended for the erection of
new churches and mission chapels
during that period. There are at
present fifteen Episcopal parishes In
this city, the oldest being Trinity, now
over 200 years old. and the youngest
st. Marks Church, which is closing
its first year. The dean of the local
rectors is the Rev. John S. Miller, of
the House of Prayer, and the young
est pastor is the Rev. Albert w. H.
Thompson, of st. Marks Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CHURCHMEN URGE
FILMS FOR SCHOOL
South Orange Board May Grant
License for Moving Pic
ture Theatre.

Admitting that there is a necessity
for cheaper amusement in South Or
anse. and that before long the estab-
lishment of a moving picture theatre
there will be inevitable. the men Of
Trinity Presbyterian Church last
night placed themselves on record as
urging the Board of Education to take
steps toward providing such enter
tainment in the High School audi
toriun.
The meeting was called to discuss
the amusement question, and was the
result of the application presented to
the Village Board of Trustees last
month by Patrick Herman and Charles
w. Smalley for license to establish
a motion-p.ct theatre in a build
ing to be erected in South Orange
avenue opposite the postoffiee. The
license will be either denied or issued
at meeting of the village governing
body November Is.
Village Trustee w. Arthur Babson,
chairman of the license committee,
to which the application was referred
for a report. declares he favors
granting the license.
Village President Francis Speir at
tended the meeting last night and
gave the churchmen assurance that
the Village Board would endeavor to
meet the demands of the churches,
clergymen and a majority of the viii
lage folk in considering the applica-
ton.
John Pt Fox, of New York, social
investigator declared that moving
pictures were of doubtful value and
necessitate careful watching.
The Rev. Alvin e. Magary. pastor
of Trinity Presbyterian Church, told
of having visited picture theatres in
Orange yesterday and reported that
In many instances love scenes,
marked by hugging and kissing, were
shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CAMP PA|GN FOR
HOSPITAL READY
Effort Made to Raise 5000, 900
for ST. Mary's, in
Orange.

Considerable enthusiasm has been
manifested by the various groups of
workers who will begin on Tuesday a
campaign to raise 100000 for st.
Marys Hospital, Orange. With the
designation of the women captains by
Mrs. 7. O'conor Sloane. chairman of
the women's committee. the arrange
ments are practically complete for the
big canvass. The men will meet to-
night at headquarters, old Library
building, and the final plans be made
Owing to the confined mess of j. .
Coulter, director of the campaign. an
assistant is on his way from Kansas
City to manage the detail work He
is expected to arrive tonight.
The dinner at the Lyceum, East Or
ange, on Monday night will mark the
formal opening of the movement.
Captains for the women's teams
were appointed last night by Mrs.
T. O'Conor Sloane, of South Orange.
There will be nine members on each
team, and the captains are Mrs.
Charles j. Barrett. Mrs. Michael j..
Kenny, Mrs. Joseph r. McGinity,
Mrs. j. F. McGeehan, Miss Louise
Platt. Miss Helen Brands. Miss
Katherine Tully, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs.
Joseph Spallman, Mrs, Mary Ward,
Verona; Mrs. Patrick Gearty, Vero-
ma Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. L. Shaw,
Bloomfield: Mrs. ]. Lawson, Miss
Josephine Smith, Mrs. Charles Whe-
Ian, Miss Margaret Kerisk, Mrs.
Mary Haberle, Mrs. ]. T. Larkin,
Mrs. Alfred Bitterle, Mrs, Nathaniel
A. Hanan, Mrs Michael Flynn, Mrs
A. Costa, Mrs Edward \. McQuirk,
Mrs. w. j. O'Rourke, Miss X, M,
Masterson, Miss Grace Murphy, Mrs,
C. E. Nolan and Mrs. Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

CENTENARY METH0DIsT EPISCOPAL
1nehCaa, summer II avenue and u wkearny
tor, Rev.. George G. yoge D. D., will
preach. Morning subject, .'christs Cure OF
Indifrerence.' Evening subject, Pride as
an Asset Mr., Leonard Auty. TENOR will
sing at night. Sunday school, graded, at
2;3O p. m, Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
The great mid-week service on Tuesday eve
ming. Everybody welcome always.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hall annex-William Eakins. pastor 1890
a. M, Rum, the Nations Curse" 7;15
?. m, "A Story Sermon" $3.50 D. m, Sab
bath school 6'45 p M. vesper service. $3.50
a. M, prayer-meotingS
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister, Morning
wieFshp ise TSa and sasae a 1920 oelosk sub
sermon sermon at lIi45 o'elocki subject Two
s4S a; m, mems ASSEMBLY in the parish
hall. 2;30 p. M. Sunday school In all de-
partments, $40 p. M. Epworth League yes-
per service and boys club vesper service
Midweek service for worship Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited 10 worship
with u.s.
ST PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-Rav
George r Dougherty, minister. 1890 a. M,
morning Worship sermon topic, "a Woman s
Epworth League. 7;45 O'clock evening wor,
ship; sermon topic, "Impossibiities - Visl-
tors are cordially welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CABINET MEMBERS WILL
REMAIN UNTIL MARCH 4
Each Has Assured Taft of De-
sire to Stay.

WASHINGTON Nov. s.-President
Tafts cabinet will remain intact until
he goes out of Office on March 4. The
President has received personal as
surances from each member of the
cabinet that he desires to remain in
Office until Mr.. Taft's term expires.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
been an adviser of presidents for fif-
teen years. He probably will go back
to his home in Iowa. Secretary of
State and Mrs. Knox are likely to
make Pittsburgh their winter home
after next March,
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
MacVeagh will maintain their home
in sixteenth street as a winter resi-
dence, but Mr.. MacVeaEh will spend
a large part of his time in Chicago.
Secretary of War Stimson will re-
turn to New York and resume the
practise of law.
Attorney General Wickersham will
again take up his law practise in New
York
Nobody knows definitely what Pest
MASTER General IIitchcocks plans are.
but it is said that he will enter busi-
ness.
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer. who have entertained extern
sively in Washington for several
years, win go back to Hamilton.
Mass, and Mr., Meyer will resume the
management of his business affairs in
Boston.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher will
return to Chicago to practise law. and
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel will resume his law practise in
st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.



CLINTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner Monmouth street-Rey. Riley A, Vose
ID. D., pastor. Sunday school session at Q:45
a. M. Preaching service II a. M and 7;45
p, m. Morning topic '"rhy Will Be Done"
Evening topic THE Secret Of Happiness. .
Mems prayer-meeting 9:16 p. m. Prayer and
conference service Tuesday evening al s.
Young peoples society Thursday evening at
8. Cordial welcome to all services
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street--George Il.
Lombard pastor. Sunday school D45 a. m.
Preaching 10:45, Lord of All or Not Lord
at ALL" Young peoples meeting Z p m.
Preaching 7:45. 1.-The Blessing and Curse OF
Habit" All welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIp MEMORIAL.
CHURCH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas J. villers. D. D., pastor Morn
ing worship at 1890; pastors topic Our
Daily Bread Bible school at 12 Ivan r.
Flood superintendent. At 7;45 the second
In the pastors series TO young men; subject.
-Four Rules for Young Mans Success. -
Special music. Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Revs Clark T. Browneli
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by
pastor on Defeated by Distrust." Evening
service 7:45; subject. "A City In Peril. I"
Sunday school 2.30. Young peoples meeting
84b, Mid-week service, Thursday 7:45 All
invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
HOLD RALLY TOMORROW

An interesting program has feen
arranged for the ig Holy Name Soci-
ETY. rally in the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, East Orange, to-
morrow night.
The entire centre aisle will re-
served for the men and their Cath
olic and non-Catholic friends. and in
addition to a sermon by the Rev.
Joseph A. Mulry, S. j., on The Holy
Name Man. the Salvation of Society. =.
there will be a special musical serv-
ice. Miss Mary McArdle, violinist,
will be accompanied on the organ by
Professor Bietiger and vocal num-
bers will be given by Miss Anna G.
Toohey, soprano, and James Dove,
baritone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

The rectors in this vicinity who
have largely aided Bishop Lines in
his upbuilding parochial work have
been the late Rev. DR.. Louis Shreve
Osborne, of Trinity Church; Rev. Ell
liott White, of Grace; Rev. Henry H.
Hadley, of St. Paul's; Rev. DR.. Mil
Ter, of the House of Prayer; Rev.
Edmund A. Wasson, of ST. Steph-
ems; Rev. T. Pereival Bate, of st.
James's; Rev. stephen H. Cranberry,
of st. Barnabas; Rev. Roland S.
Nichols, of ST. Johns; Rev. Alonzo
C. Stewart, of st. Adams; Rev.
Frank H. Hallock, of Christ Church;
Rev. Everard P. Miller, formerly at
st. Thomas's, and the Rev. B. Well
,lington Paxton, of st. Phillips, this
city; the Rev. Charles w. Popham,
of Christ Church, Belleville. and the
Rev. William j. Tilley, of Christ
Church, Harrison.
Among the prominent lay workers
have been Wallace M. Scudder,
Thomas E. Sisserson, James E. Bath
gate, Theodore Corwin, Edward H.
Wright, jr., Henry B. Todd, John S.
Beardsley, owen M Dawson, Joseph
N. Webb, G. Basil Hooper, William
Perkins, Frank urquhart, Charles P.
Baldwin, Claude e. Wheatley, George
Linnell, James r. Young and Fred
erick b. Meeker.
A feature of the ninth anniversary
of the elevation of Bishop Lines to
the episcopacy, to be observed on
Wednesday, November 20, will be the
holding of the annual reception and
reunion of the clergymen of the dio-
cese in this city. A luncheon will be
served.
Bishop Lines will also observe his
sixty-seventh birthday on Saturday,
November 20, ne having been born in
Naugatuck, Conn.,, in 1S45.
He entered Yale College in 1872,
and in 1874 was graduated from the
Berkeley divinity school, of Yale Uni
versity. In the same year he re-
ceived the appointment of rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, at West
Haven. In 1879 he was called to ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, in Nsv
Haven, where he remained for
twenty-four years, or until Novem-
Der 20. 1903, when he accepted the
episcopacy of the Newark diocese.
He is member of the National
House of Bishops and the general
missionary board.
The episcopal residence is at 21
Washington street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

Professional. ITO Thy Temple" +"
Ouseley; II Love Thy Kingdom"
Williams; Morning Canticle," Rob-
inson; offertory. solo, Behold a
Stranger Oliver Frederick Mers-
fielder; recessional, Saviour, Blessed
Saviour" Coward. Evening-Proces-
sional, Go Labor On" calkin; "Je-
sus, Name of Wondrous Love-"
Dykes; "Magnificat and Nunc Dimit-
tus" simper; offertory solo, Hope"
Reichardt. Frederick Mersfelder; re-
cessional, "Our Day of Praise Is
Done" Parker.
The choir of the Franklin Street
NJ. e. Church will have a special
musical program tomorrow evening.
L. C. Unvenzagt will be the violin
soloist.
At the South Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the following musi-
cal program will be given:
Morning-organ prelude, Andante,
Ruff; soprano solo. Heaven Is My
Home" Salvage; offertory, organ
solo. "Canzonetta," Gade; organ
postlude. Canon Schumann.
Evenlng-Opening chorus, Closer
to Thee" Merideth soprano solo,
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Tassen;
offertory, soprano solo, MY Re-
deemer and My Lord" Buck,
AT ST. Luke's M. f. Church tomor-
row evening the pastor, the Rev. J.,
II. Macdonald, will use as his topic
"A Splendid President" which will
conclude the present series of eve
ming sermons. The morning music
will be: Organ prelude, Prelude in
B fiat, Munroe; anthem, Love Di-
vine" Marks; offertory "Cantilene. .
Merkel; solo for soprano, my Re-
deemer," Buck, Miss May c. Korb;
postlude, Postlude in A fiat, Mar
chant.
Evening-Prelude. offertoire in E
fiat, Wely; anthem. 1.-THE Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" Bruesch-
weller; offertory. "Melodie," Linders;
anthem, 20 Lord, How Happy Should
We Be-" Hosmer; postlude, Allegro,
Frost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE
TO BE OPENED NOV. Is

The free public lectures under the
auspices of the Nutley Board of Edu-
cation will be opened in the Park
School on Friday evening. November
IS, when Miss Mary Worstell. of New
York, will give an illustrated talk on
1.-THE Yosemite Valley" The second
lecture. which will also be Illustrated,
will be on 1.-THE Mammoth Cave Ct
Kentucky" 1t will be given by r.
Ellsworth Call, of the De Witt Clin-
ton High School, Of New York.
Other lectures will be as follows:
Friday. December 8. AN Evening in
Birdland, Edward Avis: Friday,
January 10, THE Canadian Rockies
B. S. Comstock. of New York: FRI
day. January "a, "The Real Toxic" "
M. c. Leonard, Jersey city; Friday,
February 7, THE Panama Canal"
Arthur B. Proal, Nutley. The last lee
ture will be given in April by James
A. Cruikshank on Camping Out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

viii speak at Wallace Hall tomorrow
afternoon on Around the World with
the Atlantic Fleet
A special series of meetings will be
held at So Belleville avenue tomorrow,
conducted by the Newark No. 2 Corps
of the Salvation Army. in charge of
Captain and Mrs S. A. Hewitt. The
morning service will be held at IL
o'clock and the evening service at
7:45. with an open-air service at Z
o'clock at the Lackawanna square.
Special vocal music will be a feature
of the services, also bright testimonies
and stirring gospel addresses.
The Rev. Thomas j. Hall, of the
Union Theological Seminary, of New
York, will occupy the pulpit at the
morning service in the North Re-
formed Church. at Broad and Bridge
streets, tomorrow.
-Four Rules for a Young Mans
Success" will be DIR. Villers's topic
at the Peddie Memorial Church to-
morrow evening, it being the second
address in his service to young men.
At the morning service he will speak
on "Our Daily Bread" the fifth medi-
tation on THE Lords Prayer" The
music at the morning service will in
clude: 20 Taste and See How Gra-
cious the Lord Is" John Goss; II Am
the Bread of Life" John Stainer At
the evening service the special music
will be King of Kings" Prayer"
from Wagners "Lohengrin;h baritone
solo, Mr.. Van Nalts and chorus;
male chorus, AYoung Man Stands
at the Parting of the Ways" George
G.. Stebbins; offertory solo, The
Prodigal Son." M. Watson.
AT st. Marks Mission tomorrow
services will be as follows: Commu-
nion sedvice, 8 a, M; regular morn
ing service, II o'clock; evening serv-i
ices, 7;45 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
REV. T. ARD MOFFATT
WILL PREACH TO GIRLS
Special Series Arranged for
First Congregational.

The Rev. T. Aird Moffat, pastor of
the First Congregational Jube Me-
mortal Church, Clinton avenue and
Wright street, is conducting special
series of sermons for young women.
and, to give the talks an appropriate
setting, a chorus of young people will
render the special choral music. They
will be assisted by the regular choir
soloists,
DR.. Moffat's sermon subject tomor-
row evening will be "The Girl Beau
tiful," and on Sunday next he will
theme on 1.-The Prince Charming" and
on November "a THE Girl and Her
Mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CLEVER AMATEURS GIVE
COMEDY TO AID CHURCH

Before a large audience in Conn
monwealtfi Hall, East Orange, last
night the Dramatic Society of All
Souls Chapel, East Orange, present
ed "A Scrap of Paper" a comedy
drama in three acts. The work Of the
young amateurs was applauded.
Dancing followed the performance.
Those who took part In the perform
ance were r.. G. Lawless, l.. b.
Fraass. F. r. Burns. u. b. Bertolino,
b. ]. Delahunty, M. " Lawless, p. M,
Cole. A, r. Burns, e, G. Delahunty,
F.sc. Lawless and B. v. LaBlanc.
The players were coached by Thomas
Flanagan, who also served as stage
director. The committee in charge
was composed of r. G. Lawless,
chairman; b. M. Farrell, c. M. Berto-
limo, Griffin Murphy. M. A. Hogan
and ]. F. Herbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ST. COLUMBA'S GRADUATES
TO REORGANIZE ALUMNI

At a special meeting in the as
sembly room of St Columba's school,
to be held Monday night. plans will
be made for the reorganization of
st, coiunnba's Alumni. The meet
Ing is the result of a popular de-
nland among the young people Tor
this society.
The Rev. NJ. ]. White. pastor OF
the. church, and his curate. the Rev.
i. A. Degan, have been forwarding
this work and invite the young peo-
pie of the parish to be present at
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
NFIsCELLANEoIJs

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE n,naanar,,,..
uonaD-Mr. Charles Runk win snsah s,,n
Hay y elenlnB l'3O O'Clock. A muslcala will ho,
sIFen lot me beneht OF the Childrenis 8 Temple
Wallaessa lsa1fspay HslI y eyenIngl, N9ye,nber 10 in
MISS MISS Ene Stewart. soprano, formerly with
me american Opera Company; Mr. De win
FaNton, elncutionist; Mr.. Frederick Beeei,'.
senoi' dnet by Miss Elizabeth Bulxlev. Mics
MAY MAY Wrighti trio, D minor. Miss Irene At
Robert Atwood. cello; p ano solo. Mr.. AisS-
ander Bernes: violin solo, Miss Nettie Wood
run, Don't fail to get tickets
DANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sunday a
o'clock, in the English Lutheran Church
Mercer street, near High street.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS,
AsSoSlAIlON, Masonic Han Arcade Bulli-
ing, dal Broad street--Tomorrow 3 D. n. .
aiscouiHe by l.. c. Work, OF Brooklyn; toIkc.
what Does God Require Of us2f MlcGi
VI, = Berean bible study tbs y. m. All
ere cordially invited to attend Seats free.
No collections
RESCUE HOME, 10 Spring strest7-sunday
services afternoon and evening In charge OF
Brother John Fairchids. Brothers James II
Ward, knoche, Bennett, Dickens. Tulp, Win
iians, Patterson. Davy. DallIson and Boards
lujah experience meeting expected Good
singing short testimonies Public cordially
invited, Mrs. Miller, organist.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION III Halsey street, Around the World
With the Atlantic Fleet, Illustrated 81
beautifully colored unique views, By Chap
lain George -. T. Stevenson of tho u S.
patriotic program at $3.50, Wallace Hail,
Y. NJ. G. A.. fO7 HalAev street. sunday
afternoon. November 10Th. At ~. All men
hsYlted.