Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05

! pal Church Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf,
the pastor preached on "The Things
That Make for Peace" at the eve
ming service. Rey. DR.. Lyman Whit
ney Allen, pastor of the South Park
Presbyterian Church. delivered a ser
mon on Prayer for Peace: the Presi-
dents Proclamation, at the morning
service. In the evening Rev. DR.. Al
len preached at the South Park
Chapel. His topic was peace and
What IT Means to the World"
At the Third PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Abingdon avenue and Ridge street.
yesterday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Robert
Scott Inglis, the pastor, preached on
THE Presidents Plea for Peace" "a
New Prayer for Peaceable People,
was the topic Of a sermon delivered
by Rev. Warren p Coon. pastor of
the Union Street Methodist Episco-
At the Franklin Street Methodist
Episcopal Church special peace ser
mons We're preached morning and
evening. The speaker at the morning
service was Rev. G.. b. Cadmus. His
topic was Prayer for Peace" In the
evening Rev. DR. William Eakins. the
pastor, preached on 1.-THE Prayer
That Prevails With God"
Some Special Sermons.
Rev. Clark r. Brownell, pastor of
the South Baptist Church, preached
on 1.-THE Cali to Prayer" at the morn
ing service. The topic of his eve
ming discourse was "Things That
Make for Peace" At st. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.
James II. Mcdonald. the pastor, took
as his topic THE Scourge of War"
for his evening sermon. At the EN-
manuel Reformed Episcopal Church
Rev. Robert w. Peach. the rector,
preached on what Good VIII 1t Do
to Pray for Peace?'' at the morning
service. At the evening service in the
North Reformed Church Rev. DIR.
Charles II. Stewart, the pastor, de-
livered a sermon on 1.-The Germans
and Allies Both Pray for Victory;
Can Both Prayers Be Answered."
In the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday morning Rev. Riley
a. Vose, the pastor, preached on
Prayer for Peace" THE Holy War"
was the topic of sermon delivered
by Rev. Eugene c. Makosky, pastor
Church, at the evening service. At
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. George p. Dougherty,
the pastor, preached on 1.-THE Prayer
for Peace" at the evening service.
In conjunction with the services
which marked the beginning OF the
Jewish Feast of Tabernacles the con-
gregations in the various local syna-
gogues last night offered prayers for
peace in Europe.
The Hebrew synagogues in this
city where such prayers were offered
were the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, 324
Washington street, in charge of Rabbi
Solomon Foster; Congregation Adas
Israel, 80 Prince street, Rabbi M. A.
Gladstone; Temple B'nai Abraham,
High street, near Thirteenth avenue,
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld; Congregation
Anshe Russia, 224 West Kinney
street, Rabbi Hyman Brodsky; Con-
gregation Oheb Shalom, 672 High
street, Rabbi Charles l. Hoffman, and
the Synagogue Kesser Tora, 204
Prince street, Rabbi Solomon M.
Halperin.
Services in Orange.
without exception the churches of
the Oranges followed the proclama-
ton of President Wilson and thou
sands bowed their heads in prayer for
peace at the services yesterday.
Besides the observance of Peace
Day." the Catholic churches also OBJ
served Rosary Day." Prior to the
proclamation of President Wilson
Bishop O'Connor, of the Newark Do
CtSt, ldh tdliSu ull0illipil W thC l1SS
that the last prayer of the late Pope
Plus X. had been for peace and that
prayers should be offered for the
restoration of peace.
The Church of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, ST. Venantius's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley and st. Johns Church,
of Orange; the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, of East Orange,
and the Church of Our Lady of Sor-
rows, of South Orange, joined in the
Peace Day observance
Numerous sermons were preached,
either in relation to the meaning of
the day or the European war.
Large congregations yesterday at