Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
SERVICES IN NEWARK
CHURCHES TOMORROW


will preach at both services. The
morning service will be in commemo-
ration of the dead. At the evening
service the quartet and chorus choir,
under the direction of Alexander Rus
sell. organist and choirmaster, win
give the second in the series Of special
musical services. The music will be
from the oratorio Elijah" by. Mem
delssohn.
The music at the morning service
will be: Organ prelude, Sabbath
Calm (Meistersinger), Wagner; open
ing sentence, "Sanctus from Holy
City" Gaul; anthem, "Souls of tho
Righteous." Noble; offertory sentence,
Beethoven; offertory duet for soprano
and contralto (from the Requiem), 20
God of Saints to Thee We Cry"
Verdi; organ postlude, "Marche Fune-
bre," Guilmant. The choral music in
the evening service is from the ora
torio, Elijah" by Mendelssohn; organ
prelude, Song Without Words" Men
deissohn; opening. sentence, Holy,
Holy, Holy Is God the Lord of Sab
BATH" recit8tive for baritone (Elijah
speaks), las God the Lord of Israel
Liveth;" recitative for solo quartet
sThe Deeps Afford No Water" duet
for soprano and alto and chorus,
Lord, Bow Thine Ear to Our Pray
err" air for tenor (Obidiah speaks).
Eye People, Rend Your Hearts, reel
tative for contralto (the angel speaks)
Nov Cherith's Brook Is Dried up"
air for soprano (the widow speaks),
'What Have l to Do With Thee. o
Man of God?' response, quartet (the
angel speakS), Cast Thy Burden
Upon the Lord" air for soprano
"Hear We, Israeli" air for contralto,
"Oh, Rest in the Lord" quartet, oh
Come Every One That Thirsteth;"
nl, 10 loI L A.
: End Shall Be Saved;' organ postlude,
"Chorale," Mendelssohn.
On Monday afternoon at $3.50, meet
Ing of the Women's Guild in the lee
ture hall. ~
On Monday afternoon at 9, the
Schoolmen's Club of Newark will meet
in the church to unveil tablet COM
memorating the First Meeting House.
On Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock,
Alexander Russell will give an organ
recital. At 8:15 o'clock, the opening
lecture in the "0ld First course will
be delivered by DR.. w. ]. Dawson, on
the subject OLIVER Cromwell, the
Builder of Liberty" This lecture Is
one of five, which bear the general
caption, THE Makers of Liberty"
The first two on "Savonarola, the
Prophet of Liberty" and Sir walter
Raleigh, the Forerunner of Liberty"
the two previous courses. This lee
ture carries the general theme fur
Their to the organization of civic and
religious liberty under the great Puri-
tan. Countless lectures have been de-
liyered upon Cromwell, and whole
libraries written about the man and
his work, but the theme remains I'M
exhaustible. No one man towers so
high in modern history or casts so.
1nx, ehaI rrxr f11a oil c faf
time. England and America alike owe
to him those seminal ideas of liberty
which have made both the leaders OF
modern progress. DR.. Dawson's lee
lures, like his previous ones, is not
disquisition on either liberty or
progress, but an attempt to interpret
the man and his work by a series of
vivid pictures of his thoughts, and
Actions.
on Tuesday at 4 o'clock the quar-
terly meeting of the home depart
ment will be held in the lecture-room.
On Tuesday at s p. m. the. meeting
- eor prayer and praise will take place.
Address 10y DR.. w. J. Dawson.
On Thursday at 1890 a. m. q mis-
sion study class will be held in the
lecture hall. From $3.50 to $50 p. m.
DIR. and Mrs. Dawson will be at home
to all the members of the church
and congregation
On Thursday at .. m. the regular
monthly meeting of the session VIII
be held.
On Thursday at S:15 p. m. free
public lecture will be given in the
r church by Peter MacQueen on the
subject of 1.-THE New South America"
A series of popular Sunday evening
services have been arranged by Or;
w j. Dawson, pastor of the Old
he GI1n
ing November. The general topic
win be on American Problems" On
November the subject will be Tine
Problem of Wealth." on November
16 "rhe Problem IF Immigration;
on November g. '"The Problem OF
Problem of the Church" The quartet
and full chorus choir will sing at
these services. All seats will be free.
Tho eleventh season OF sunday
Frustrated lectures will be inaugu.
rst7d tomorrow night in the Church
of the Redeemer. Broad ana ttlii
streets. The subjects and speakers
To- two months will be as follows
r m rroW. Arthur X. Peck, OF Bos-
Tor. on ssFrom the Azores to the Bay
of Naples;" n vember 8, Rev. Henry
Z r. Rose, on "F~eemasonry, the Hope
Of America; November 16, Frederick
Nunson. on Mexico and the Revolu-
tion;" November %, Henry e. North
ron, New York, on Modern Berlin
ard the Kaiser;" November 80, Frank
d. Baughef, on plantation Life
Along the Mississippi" December Z,
Rol7nd S. Dawson, of Brooklyn, on
Tendon, the Worlds Metropolis"
December IA. Zenola Gay MacLaren,
on THE Sign of the Cross" Decem-
Der q. Rev Henry r.. Rose, on
pickenss Christmas Carroll" Decem-
Der rs Peter MacQueen, on with
Roosevelt in South America" These
lectures are free to the public. The
slides are magnificently colored. The
q music by the quartet and chorus choir
viii be of bright, popular nature.
Twenty thousand people attended
these 1ectprss last season. All de-
nominations were represented The
attendance of men is particularly
large. Lectures BEGIN at TAO, The
church IS open at 7:lo.
''rhe Infinite Worth of Soul" will
be the SUI ject of the sermon by Rev
Henry r. Rose in the Church of the
Redeemer. Mr.. Rose will begin a
series of Sunday morning lectures
neyt Sunday on "The Inside. of the
Cup"
The following music will be rem
der d in the Church of the Redeemer
tom rrow: Morning-Prelude, Cava-
TIM, Saint-Saens; process onal
III w Holy, Lord God Almighty"
by es; anthem, 20 Taste and See
How Gracious the Lord Is" Goss;
response, "Fa Their, Fill Us With Thy
Loy-." Burdett; offertory. Berceuse,
Godard; solo, 81 Do Not Ask. o Lord"
Spross. Mrs. George w. Baney;
Marley Roberts, Mr.. Boyle and choir;
1octia-da 0A1la Marcia Arcller Eve