Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
City Church
Programs
for Sunday
Sermons Suggestive of Labor
Day Will Be Heard in
Some PuIpits.

The minister in charge at the Old
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
will be the Rev, Charles Sickle, su-
perintendent of the Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States. In the morn
ing he will preach on Can the
: Church Make Good?" At the eve
mining service his subject will be.
What Is Christianity"
Mr.. Stelzle will also occupy the
pulpit of the "Old First a week
from tomorrow, which will be OBJ
served by the Protestant churches
throughout the country as Labor
Sunday" and he will preach SER
mons appropriate to the day. The
morning subject will be Modern
Tendencies in the Labor Movement"
Jesus Christ and Social Reform
will be the subject of his evening
sermon.
Miss Clara Baudoin, soprano, and
I'll. II. Yeager, tenor, Will be the
soloists at the evening service at the
church tomorrow. The musical pro-
gram for the day will be: Morning
Organ prelude, Canzonetta, Whiting;
quartet. THE Earth Is the Lord s."
Brown; offertory, Weigenlied, Schu-
mann; offertory hymn, Pearsall; or
Evenlng-Organ prelude, Pastorella,
Wareing; soprano solo, 30 Divine
Redeemer." Gounod: tenor solo,
"over the Line" organ postlude,
Recessional, Batiste
At the Tuesday evening meeting
Tor prayer and praise, DIR. Davis w.
Lusk will be in charge. The topic
will be Church Extension Work."
The Rev. George H. Donovan, for
merly a reporter on the Evening Star,
will preach tomorrow morning in
Christ Reformed Church, Washington
and Delavan avenues, in the absence
of the pastor. the Rev. Percival H.
Barker, who will speak at Far Rock
away Beach.
As Mr.. Donovan was once q mem
Der of Christ Reformed Church, and
this will be his first appearance there
since he became a minister, the many
friends of Mr.. Donovan will undoubt-
eddy avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to hear him preach. Mr.. Don
ovan win preach on 1.-THE Wages of
SIM
Frederick Tegan will preside at the
organ and Miss Amy Eddowes will be
the soloiSt.
In the Roseville Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow, in the absence
of the pastor, the pulpit will be occu-
pied both morning and evening by the
Rev. r. c. Craven, of Durham, n. c.
AT 1.-THE South Baptist Church, the
Rev Charles w. Briggs, of Ballston
Spa, formerly missionary in the Phil
ippine Islands, will preach in the
morning. The evening service will be
omitted
At the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church the Rev. William T. Chamber
lin, d. D., Phi. D., formerly of Rut-
gers Seminary, will again occupy the
pulpit at the morning service at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The eve
ming service will be omitted.
The musical program tomorrow in
st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church Is as follows:
Morning-Prelude, "Impromptu in
F." Sawyer; duet, my Spirit Longs
for Thee" Scott, Miss Korb. Mr..
Burkhardt; offertory, Meditation,
Spinney; solo for contralto, Just AS
I AM" banks, Miss Compton; post
1ude. Tempo Di Marcia" Munro.
Evening-Prelude, "Andante Mod
erato," Hollins; trio for soprano, alto
and tenor, Zone by One the Sands
Are Flowing" Scott, Miss Korb, Miss
Compton, Mr.. Burkhardt; offert"
'Cantilene," Ashmall; solo for tenor,
Jesus. Lover of My Soul" Mac
Deugal, Mr.. Burkhardt; postlude,
"Finale in E fat" Berens. Lucy j..
Stephens, organist.
In the North Reformed Church to-