Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

Will attend.
David Copperfield" will be dis
cussed by Frank Speaight. in the First
Presbyterian Church on MONDAY eve
ming. 1t will be the sixth address IN
the First Church lecture course. Alex
ander Russell the organist, viii give
half-hour musical recital preceding
the lecture.
Twenty-Five societies affiliated with
the Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union will be represented at it's hrst
annual banquet to be held at the Con
tinental Hotel on next Thursday eve
ming. John A. Moran is chairman OF
the committee. Noted speakers VIII
respond to toasts.
Beneath the Balkans" Will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture TO pc
given by John w Bowker, +. X; u. p,
in the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening. James savage, the
organist and musical director, assist.
ed by the choir, will render special
program.
The Rev. Otto w. Mappes, of Clar-
ence Centre N ~, will be installed
pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran
Church, in Bloomfield, early next
month.
He will succeed the Rev. Charles II.
FRANKIE, who resigned the charge to
become city missionary in Buffalo,
N. Y.
The st. COLUMBIA Alumni Associa-
ton. affiliated with st. Columpa's
Church, in Thomas street, and of which
the rector, the Rev. M j. Whlte, is
honorary president, will conduct a
the school auditorium on Monday eve
ming. February g. Miss Marion Lowe
Ia president and Frederick J. Bender
secretary of the association.
forgetting the Past" will be the
sermon theme of the Rev. DIR. w. j.
Dawson at the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. 1t will be
the third talk of series on the gen
eral topic, New Year Messages. The
subject on Sunday. January 26, will be,
Using the Past" Special music under
direction of Alexander Russell.
Mrs. Florence Milford Hunt. the
contralto choir soloist of this city,
will sing at the Bach organ recital, TO
be given by Professor J. F. Wolfe, the
noted conductor and orgapist of Beth
lehem, Pa, under the auspices or
Grace Lutheran parish, in the Third
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
evening. January 49,
special meeting of the Newark
Presbytery will be held in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Monday eve
ming. to give letters of demission to
the Rev. Edgar c. Mason, to the Pres
bytery of Monmouth, and the Rev Jo-
seph Fisher, to the North Chassis of
Long Island. The Presbytery viii also
receive the Rev. c. N Thomas from the
Florida jurisdiction.
He is now in charge of the West
side Chapel of the Second Presoy-
terrain Church, at Eighteenth avenue
and Seventeenth street.
The statistics for 1918 give the
Lutheran denomination in America a
total of 1907 ,SS7 communicates; 1855
Sabbath schools, having S6,924 officers
and teachers. and S7S,17S pupils. Dur
pended for benevolences. The value
of the church property has rapidly
increased many new edlnces having
been erected in various sections of
the country.
Fresh Air" will be the subject to
be discussed at the. Christian En-
deavor congress to be held in the
Peddie Memorial Baptist Church on
Friday evening, February I. County
superintendent Percy r. Nuessle will
preside.
Stephen D. Riddle, of South Orange
superintendent of the Endeayor, Fresh
Air Mission work at Roseland. will
report for the past season and dis
cuss plans for the coming year.
AT the salvation ARMY 5 New AuuilO-
rum, 46 Beleville avenue, near Seventh
avenue, a series of services will be held
tomorrow, commencing at IL o'clock. The
speaker for the morning service Will be
Major Alfred Norris. In the evening at
7:45 O'Clock a salvation meeting will be
held, with special vocal music, bright
testimonies and an old time gosDel ad
dress as special features. AT 2:45 p. m
the Sunday school and Bible classes will
meet. Admission is free to all services
Sarvipas will he held every night eX
cept Friday.
The Rev Frank J. Milman, assistant
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will give an illustrated lecture
to the Vance class of the North Re
formed Church tomorrow afternoon. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Mining of Coal"
At st. L.uke's NJ. e. Church tomorrow
the pastor, the Rev. ]. H. Macdonald
will preach at both services His eve
ming topic will be God In Philosophy.
The morning music will be: Organ pre-
lude, In d fiat, Vincent; anthem, "Thol
Lamb of Cod" Wagner; offertory. Pas
torale,' Sullivan; solo for tenor, "Th'
Lord Our Cod" Gaul (E. A: BurkhardD
postlude, "Postlude in F." Hollins. Eve
ning-Prelude, 'Invocation," in fiat
| spinney; anthem, "All's Well" Scott; of
| fertory, "Evening Song Seiss; duet TO
| tenor and baritone, Consider the LII
| les" Topliff (E. A. Burkhardt and q. ii
Downing) postlude, "Allegro Moderate,
| Faulkes.
| In the Third Presbyterian Church to
morrow morning there will be an ordina
! ton and installation of new officers. DR.
| Inglis will preach on the topic M
| Son" In recognition of boy sunday.
| In the evening the Rev. Delos Finks, o
| New York, who has spoken before twelv
| general assemblages of the Presbyterian
! Church and lectured 1900 times betwee
| the Atlantic and Pacific, Will speak o.
| "Alaska and Its Uplift." The address
| will be illustrated.
In the North Reformed Church tomor
| row the pulpit will be occupied by tn
| Rev. william /. Chamberlain, ID. d., Ii
| D., both morning and evening.
| The Bureau of Associated Charities wi
| present its work to the Forest Hill Pres
| byterian Church at its evening service to
| morrow. The speakers will be DR.. Laba
| Dennis Judge Osborne and A. w. Mac
| will be no solicitation of funds. TIL
! bureau simply desires to have It's wor
| known that there may be fuller coopera
ton in It's efforts.
At the Belleville Avenue Congregations
| Church, the Rev. James A. Solandt pas
| tor, the subject for the morning seryic
| Youth" and for the evening the secon
| lecture on "Our Missions on the Battle
| fields of Turkey" This will be Illus
! trated. The music for the day will be
| Morning service-Anthem, Lift Up You
! Heads, o Ye Gates g. w. Green; so
Van de Water, Miss Elizabeth Nelson
anthem, Seek Ye the Lord, J. ", Rob
| erts. Evening-Anthem, From Glor
Unto Glory r. II. Bracket; sopran