davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Christmas Groceries

COffee-Our Ia
nous Worlds Best
Coffee, delicious
aroma, fresh roast
ed on the premises;
good value at our
regular price, 32c;;
special for 17c
Thursday, Id. ~
Prumes-Fancy Cali
fornia, meaty fruit;
20-30 to the h., 25c;
30-40 to the h., Ice;
40-50 to the h.. .l3c
Aprieots F n c y
Evaporated California;
speciah Id. .lsc
IApples-Fancy Evap-
GRATED Sliced or whole
apples, the lb. .15c
Pc ac h e s. Fancy
Evaporated unpeeled,
the ID. ........... lie
Peac h e s. Fancy
Evaporated peeled, the
ID. ..............25 Zoe
Figs-Extra fancy, 4
in. layer flgs; the h.,
30c; fancy, 2H in.
layer figs, the ID, zoe
Pulled Figs-Large
and fine Favored pull
ed ags, the Id. -. Csc
Ctr o n Fancy
glazed citron, the ID. 25c
Peel-Fancy Lemon
or Orange Peel; spell
cial, lb. .......... led
Dates - Dromedary,'
in packages. Sc
Raisins--Fancy Cal
ifornia Muscatel Rails
ms; special, To-. lie
r Isl in s--Extra
Fancy cluster table
raisihs, ID. pkg. .25c
Golden Gate Brand
fancy seeded raisins.
pkg. lie
Dozen, $1.35
Mince Meat-Comet
Brand id-fashioned
mince meat; 1a-gal.
jar, S5c; Of. jar. SOC
ArmOur's Veribest
Brand Mince Meat. Of.
Jars .....-....... 6Uc
ArmOur's Condensed
Mince Meat, No. 3
pals 45c
Package, Sc
Bricks Mince Meat,
S-lb. pals .6Se
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.--Just when Chi
cagoans have mastered definitions of
terms in the culture test offered by
Associate Professor David Allan Rob-
ertson, of the University of Chicago,
a colleague Of Professor Robertson
steps forward and says this is not
enough.
The new authority on what q
young man should know is Assist
ant Professor Walton Hale Hamilton,
specialist on labor conditions in the
department of political economy. A
well-read young person should know
many more things than those speei-
fed in Professor Robertson's list
forty-two more. to be exact.
Here are the test expressions to be
defined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Patriotic Service
at Trinity Church

A delegation of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, the Society
of the Cincinnati, the Society Of
Colonial Wars in the State of New
Jersey, and the Grand Army of the
Republic will attend the annual
church service of the New Jersey
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, to be held in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Military Park, at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
commemoration of the surrender at
Yorktown.
1t is expected that Right Rev. Ed
win S. Lines, chaplain of the society,
will conduct the service. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Mercer
Green Johnston, rector of Trinity
Church. The societies in the march
from the parish house to the church
will include Franklin Murphy, past
president-general of the National
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolutions; Mrs. George w. Sidney,
State regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolutions; Mrs. Horace
S. Osborne, also State regent, and
other officers. The professional
hymn will be THE Sons of God Go
Forth to War" Richard 7. Wilson,
of Ridgewood. vice-president of
Paramus Chapter, will carry the
handsome silk flag, which the New
Jersey Society won at the last ma
tional congress, for the greatest in
crease in membership in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
State Synod Work
of Presbyterians

Rev John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church. will sub
NIT the report of the permanent COM
mittee on social service; Rev. DIR.
Robert Scott Inglis, of the Third
Church North, will render report
on the question of realigning pres
byteries, and Waldo G. Genung, an
elder of the Sixth Church, will sub
nit a report on the work of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood, at the an
nual session of the synod of New
Jersey, to open In the First Presby-
terrain Church, Atlantic City, on Mon
day. The pastor of the convention
church is Rev. Henry Merle Mellen,
who for several years filled the pulpit
of Christ Reformed Church, this city.
Moderator John G. Sharpe will pre-
side. 1t is expected that Rev. DR..
Thomas Tyaeke, of Hightstown, will
be named to succeed him.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. DR..
Alexander Maitland, moderator Of the
general assembly, will speak on
THE Work of the Church for This
Year" Addresses will also be made
by Rev. DIR. Arthur J. Brown, Sec
rotary of the foreign mission board,
and Rev. DIR. William Hiram Foulkes,
who will discuss ministerial relief.
There will also be several synodal
problems considered during the ses-
sions. There are now ten presbyteries,
800 churches, 535 ministers, 1927
elders and S6,9S0 communicates in
the New Jersey synod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Religious Education Opening

The Newark Institute for Religious
Education opens next Wednesday at
the Y. w. C. A. building. This insti-
tute is conducted under the auspices
of a council chosen from religious
organizations of the county. DR.. Carl
II. Wintsch is the director The
courses Of instruction include both re-
qulred and elective studies, with reci-
tations and lectures. instruction Is
to be given in Bible geography, peda-
gogy, church history, missions, psy-
chology, temperance, boy training,
social service, Bible history, evan
gelism, and the like. The lecturers
announced are to be Rev. DR.. A. II.
Schaufiier, long identified with Sun
day school work; Rev. DIR. William
-. Gardner, general secretary of the
Board of Religious Education Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
Rev. Dr. Jesse l.. Hurlbut, recently
district superintendent of Newark
District Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Rev. Putnam Cady. The faculty
of this institute number twenty-three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
y FIELD OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP WORK AND
PULPIT THEMES AND MUSICAL
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
Cutvatng the Spirit of Worsh and Developing the Personal
Spiritual Life Receive Chief Attention.

the third lecture in a series on Some
World Religions" Wednesday eve
ming The lecture theme will be
'Mormonism, the American Pagan
Religion"
DIR. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow in the Franklin Street NJ. &C..
Church, opposite the City Hall annex.
Morning service: Thirty Pieces of
silver In the evening there will be
a musical and a short sermon. Emil
Gloss will play on his celebrated
swiss bells.
At the Roseville Methodist Episco-
pal Church the pastor, Rev. Frank
Diefendorf, will preach tomorrow
morning on 1.-The Victorious Fellow
ship of Christ" In the evening the
subject will be 1.-THE Man Who Has
Lost His Gods" Mrs. Mary Hissem
de Moss, soprano soloist at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York city, will sing at the evening
service.
In the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the pastor, Rev. DIR.
Ralph b. Urmy, will preach in the
morning on 1.-THE Value of the Unit, 4"
and in the evening on "Christ's Au-
thority over Men," The following
music will be rendered. Morning
Organ numbers, prelude, Chopin,
Song Without Words" Mendels-
sohn; Allegro, Silas: anthem, when
the Golden Leaves Are Failing"
Haven. Evening-Organ numbers,
Prayer and Cradle Song, Gull
mant: Romanza, Parker; Fanfare,
Lemmens; anthems. Praise the
Lord" Rendegger more Love to
Thee, o Christ" Schneider; mo. Not
Despairingly." Gilchrist: male chorus,
Ashamed of Jesus" Coles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Baptist

At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow on 1.-THE Highway
to Zion" In the evening his subject
will be "A Great Lesson" Rally day
will be marked with special exercises
by the Sunday school at 9:45.
The choir will sing at the morning
service: God is Our Refuge" Ash
ford; More Love to Thee" Brewer.
At night they will sing Sheldon's
Shades of Night"
At the First Baptist Peddie Me-
mortal Church, Rev. M. Joseph
Twomey, pastor, will preach tomor-
row morning on the subject: when
the Mamma Ceased" In the evening
the subject will be, 1.-THE Other
Prodigal" Sabbath school at noon.
DIR. Madison C. Peters's subjects
tomorrow in the Fairmount Baptist
Church, Paramount avenue and Bank
street, will be, in the morning, What
VIII Be the Employments and En-
joyments of Heaven" In the eve
ming 1.-THE Plague in the House"
This evening there will be a debate
on woman suffrage in this church.
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, of Newark,
will speak for suffrage and Miss Caro-
line M. Holmes. president of the
Guidon Club, New York, will speak
against votes for women. DR.. Peters
will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Reformed

At the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning the music
will be as follows:
Prelude, Andante from Violin Con-
certo, Mendelssohn; anthem, How
Lovely Are the Messengers" from
EST. Paul" Mendelssohn; response,
Lord Have Mercy Upon U.s. Bur
dett; soprano solo, Come Unto Him"
from 1.-THE Messiah" Handel; post
Jude, FESTIVAL March," Kinder. In
the evening: Prelude, Humoreske,
Dvorak; anthem, He Watching Over
Israeli, from Elijah" Mendelssohn;
quartet, Saviour When Night In
wolves the Skies" Shelley; response,
Lord Have Mercy Upon Us" Bur-
dett; bass solo. "Emanueps Land"
Tosti (Mr. Ross); postlude. Allegretto
from Symphony, Goldmark.
"America-The Hope of Civiliza-
ton" will be the topic of a patriotic
sermon by Rev. Percival II. Barker
in Christ Reformed Church Sunday
evening. large chorus choir will
render patriotic music. Mr.. Baker
will speak at the morning service
tomorrow on 1.-THE Quest for God"
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow the Rev. Albertus
T. Brock will preach on "The Life
that Knows No Defeat" and in the
evening on 1.-THE Man Who Smiles
When the World Is Against Him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

After twenty years have passed the
New Jersey State Older Boys Confer
ence of the Y. M. c. A. is to be held
again in Morristown. The last con-
ference was held in 1894. and the
next conference will be held October
23 and rs in the Morristown Y. M.
&c. A building. Twenty years ago
there were ten associations repre-
scented by sixty-three delegates. This
year about 300 delegates are expected.
Sixty-four organizations now reach
in membership 6,16S with S,262 en-
rolled in Bible study. Twenty years
ago there was one man giving part
time to boys work. This year there
are thirty-one men working full
time. New Jersey was the first State
to engage a boys work secretary at
full time. Now there are twenty
three States having such secretaries.
The Morristown conference will be
organized in sections for the con-
venient presentation of subjects next
Saturday, the boys being graded as
those of high and preparatory
schools, grammar schools, employed
boys, county and rural leaders. The
subjects to be considered were sug-
gested by the writings of President
William Dewitt Hyde, of Bowdoin
college, and Rev. DR.. James G. X.
Mcclure, of Chicago. The conference
has been held since 1891 for the pur-
pose of bringing together represent
ative older boys for fellowship and to
consider the leading questions and
needs pertaining to the life of boys
The general theme will be "The
Quest of the Best" with allied sub
jects as "Opon to the Best" or de-
veloping the best under difficulties;
"a a - l.
ling the best use of our lives, and
"Retaining the Best" thus winning
the best victory by using Alright our
best for others.
The speakers to be heard will in
clude r. c. Chang, OF Tientsin, China,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
OLDER BOYS STATE CONFERENCE
WILL HAVE A FULL PROGRAM

q graduate of Clark University. and
secretary of the Chinese Christian
Association in North America; Rev.
Truman A. Kilbourn, of Auburn, N
Y, who has Travelled in India and
China; Rev. DR. Edmund ID. Soper,
of Drew Seminary, formerly on the
State boys work committees; Rev
William T. Boult, of Bound Brook,
who presided at the Bible study ses-
sions at the State camp during a
part of the past summer; Arthur
Howe. of New York, formerly all
American quarterback and captain
and coach of the Yale team, and
Arthur M Tomey, of the University
of Pennsylvania.
The devotional periods will be in
charge of the Rev. William r. Boult,
pastor Of the Congregational Church,
Bound Brook. Special music will
also be a feature of the conference,
directed by Hunter b. Grant, OF Or
ange The Wawayanda Orchestra,
led by j. w. Stokes, of Passaic, will
also render an attractive program.
The solist will be Howard Apologize,
Of West Orange.
The annual meeting Of the Boys
State Council will be held during the
conference. One of the speakers in
the section ON high schools will be
Don s. Gates. community work sec
rotary of the Newark Y. M. c. A.;
also George s. Yaple, of the city or
ganization, on "a Workable Gram
mar School Policy" Oscar Brandon,
Of this city, will speak in the section
of employed boys on How Group
Of Employed Boys Can Inspire Other
Working Boys in This Quest of the
Best" On Sunday afternoon Ralph
r. Stewart, who has just returned
from India, will speak on winning
the Best Victory" MIR. Stewart will
be the principal speaker. He has
been teaching in college in India.
The president of the conference Will
be Waiter A. Baer. OF Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Clergymen Under
Colors Of France

According to statistics collected in
France there are $4,000 priests under
the colors in the present war. Among
them are e, 900 secular clergy. Others
are made up of Dominicans, Jesuits,
Capuchins, Franciscans, Assumption
lists. RedemptorIsts and priests OF
other religious orders. The priests
ERE assigned In most cases to nom
combatant duties, such as field hos
pital work, chaplain duty. couriers,
aids and in the commissary depart
ment.
The list has been compiled accord
ing to dioceses. some OF which have
in the army, more than half the total
number of their priests. This is the
case with the Dioceses OF versailles,
Abb Grenoble and Vannes. From
Vanpes alone there are $50 priests
and 875 seminarlans in the army;
from Lyons. 400; from Arras, 300.
1t is not commonly known that 1t
is against the canon of the Cathoiic
Church for a priest to volunteer for
duty on the firing line. excepting In
his country's defense. In that event,
If he participates in the war to the
point Of actual shooting, there is a
prescribed ceremonial to be gone
through to regularize him before no
resumes his sacredotal mjnistrations.
one of the old disabilities precluded
a priest from entering the sanctuary
who had been guilty of shedding
blood. For this reason a butcher
could not become priest.
one OF the canons provide that no
one may be promoted TO holy orders
or. il he has them already, may ex-
ercIse them, who freely. knowing
w. efficaciously and Immediately CO.
operates" in inflicting death or mu-
tilation on q criminal justly con-
,demned. Even soldiers who are lay
men are IRREGULAR" according to the
canons of the church, IL In a Just
offensive war they kill with their
own hand, except in self-defense,
when they enlisted voluntarily Clerics
who fight of their own accord are
irregular IL they Kill with their own
hand, except in self-defense in a
lust war, offensive or defensive.
CIerics In sacred orders and MEM
bers OF religious orders are "irregu-
lar" who exercise the medical or sur
gical art with cutting or burning so
that they cause death, even inculp-
ably. Doctors and surgeons who are
laymen do not incur "irregularity'
unless they are the cause OF death
by their grave fault. Whoever in
an offensive war, kills another be-
comes irregular" but a cleric who
is drafted into an offensive war does
not become irregular" The European
war is evidently regarded by the
Catholic clergy of France as de
fensive" war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Religious News
Notes and Briefs

Within next week three Epworth
League district conventions will be
held. The Newark District League
will meet Wednesday in Montclair,
the Jersey City District league will
meet Thursday at Hoboken. and on
Friday the Elizabeth League will
meet in Westfield.
To raise funds for new parochial
school for st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church, this city carnival and
bazaar will be held on the grounds
adjoining the church, from October
% to November 8. The st. Aloysius
Catholic Club is arranging the de-
tails. assisted by the rector, Rev.
Father Preston.
Changes in the rectorships Of Epis-
copa1 churches in the State have
been made in Elizabeth at Christ
Church, where Rev. Paul r. Hoff-
man is appointed, and at Grace
Church, where Rev. Dallas Buzby her
comes rector; in Perth Amboy
where Rev. w. N. Jones goes as rec
tor: in Piainfield. Holy Cross, Rev
Charles Fl. Kuss, and Trinity
Church, Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy. rec
tor. The most recent changes In
Newark is the appointment OF Rev
John c. Downall to st. Thomas's
Church, In Roseville.
For the benefit Of the church build
ing fund song recital will be given
under the auspices of the choir In
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening, October &c. Leon
Rice will be the soloist, assisted by
his wife, Jennie Caesar Rice.
Inspiration Day. will be observed
at the twenty-ninth annual conven-
ton of st. Andrews Brotherhood
which closes at Atlanta, Ga, to-
morrow. In the evening Rev. w. r.
Stearly, rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Montclair, will deliver
the charge to the brotherhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
HniuerSallst

The following music will be render
ed in the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow morning: Organ prelude,
"Trio in f. Major" Merkel; process
sional. "Come Thou Almighty King, !"
Giardini; anthem, 1.-THE Lord Is in
His Holy Temple" Elliott; response,
"Sanctus," Gaul; offertory, "Andante
in F." Wely; solo, "The King of Love
NV Shepherd Is Gounod, Mr..
Boyle; anthem. "Harkl Hark, My
SOUL Shelley; postlude, March Pom
tifical," Lemmens. James Salvage,
director.
Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose will preach
in the Church of the Redeemer sun
day on "Is Christianity a Failure?
Has Civilization Broken Down." His
Sunday illustrated lectures will be-
gin October % and will deal with the
great European war and the coun-
tries involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Presbyterian

DR.. w. ]. Dawson will preach at
both services tomorrow in the Old
First Presbyterian Church. In the
evening he will deliver the second of
a series of addresses on Lessons of
the War" His subject will be Cor
sica or Calvary" The topic next
Sunday evening will be peace"
The October communion service
will be held in the afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Carl Bannwart will lead the adult
Bible class at p. m.
The music In the Old Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be as follows;
Morning-Organ prelude, Andante
from Sonata in d minor, Guilmant:
opening sentence, my Faith Looks
Up to Thee" anthem Eye Hath
Not Seen Nor Ear Heard Foster;
I offertory sentence, Beethoven; offer
tory quartet, 1.-THE Homeland" Suili-
van; organ postlude, Marche Sole
prelude, I'm Paradise" Dubois; open
ing sentence. "Holy Ghost With
Light Divine" Gottschalk; anthem.
1.-THE Son of God Goes Forth to
War" Barnes; response, Father,
Hear Thy Children CALL Russell;
offertory sentence. Beethoven; of.
fertory quartet. More Love to Thee,
Christ Widor; organ postlude,
Toccata, Boelmann.
At the communion service the
music will be: Organ prelude, Sab
bath Calm" (Meistersinger), Wagner;
anthem, Even Me-" Warren; organ
postlude, Chorale, Bach.
AT the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the music will be as fol-
lows: In the morning-Prelude. An
dante, Hollins: anthem, How Love-
ly Are Thy Dwellings," Spohr; organ
offertory, IntermeZzo, Kroeger, alto
solo; postlude, March. ]. H. Rogers.
In the evening-Prelude, In Ar
cadia," Lemare; anthem, Trust in
the Lord" Handel; organ offertory,
; Andante Grazioso, Smart; anthem,
20 Jesus, Thou Are Standing" Shep-
ard; response selected; postlude, Dig
gle. w. w. Bross, organist and d.
rector.
The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church for tomorrow Will be
as follows: Morning - Organ, La
Cinquataine," Gabriel; anthem, 1.-THE
God of Abraham Praise" D. Buck;
anthem, 1.-The Bird Let Loose in East
ern Skies Marston; organ, March
in e. Whitaker. Evening-Organ,
Postlude in D, Wely; anthem, Turn
Ye Unto Me- Butterfield; anthem,
N"Saviour, Thy Children Keep" Sulli-
van; organ, 'Postlude in G. Glad
stone.
The music at South Park Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will be as
follows: In the morning: Organ pre-
lude; prelude, Tours; soprano solo,
God Shall Wipe ALI Tears" Roma;
offertory. organ solo, Andante.
Spohr; organ postlude, grand chorus.
Manchester. Evening: Opening
chorus, ST Hear the Voice., Tullar;
soprano solo, "Be Thou Strong"
Neidinger; offertory, soprano solo,
Hast Thou Not Known" Pflueger
At the Weequahic Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev.
S. H. Marcy, will speak in the
morning on 1.-THE Rheims Cathedral"
and in the evening on "An ALL
Round Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
First Church Anniversary

Preparations are about complete
for the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the Old First
Presbyterian Church Sunday school.
The exercises will begin on Sunday,
october 20, at 1920 a. m, with an his
torical sermon by the pastor, Rev. DR..
w. j. Dawson. At $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon a musical service will be
held. The orchestra and choir will
render selections.
On Monday afternoon at o'clock
and in the evening at 8 o'clock Rev.
G. A. Killie will tell some stories of
his experiences during the boxer up
rising in China. On Tuesday evening
at O'Clock the annual teachers con-
ference of the Sunday school will be
held. Friday evening will be His
torical Night" A representative from
each school will give a brief history
of the origin and development OF that
school ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Evening Star in Cornerstone

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
the ceremony of putting tina box ~
the cornerstone of the new Memor1tl
Presbyterian Church will take place.
In the box is to be placed copy OF
the Evening Star of today. Those
who viii assist the pastor, Rev. An
drew s. Zimmerman. are Rev. DR.
Frederick Lewis. moderator OF the
presbytery: Rev. DIR. Davis W
Lusk, Rev. DIR. w. w. Chapman
Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inglis and
Rev. DR.. L. G. Miller, of the DeGroot
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Episcopal

Musical sevices at st. James
Episcopal Church for tomorrow will
be as follows: Prelude, Idylle, by
Sellars; TIE Deum, Woodward: Ben
edictus, chanted Kyrie, Gilbert; of
fertory, 30 Hearken Thou" Noble;
Benediction, Lead Me, Lord, -
Marks; postlude, Rondo- Caprice,
Buck. Evening-Prelude, Walter
Prize Song. by Wagner: Choral Even
song: Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis,
Clare; prayer anthem, Il Do Not
Ask" Martin; offertory, I'm Thee, o
Lord" Tours; postlude, Pilgrim s
Chorus. by wagner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
First and Second Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow will be Doc
trine of Atonement." Golden text
from John 1921. "That they all may
be one; as thou, Father, art in me,
and in thee, that they also may be
one in u.s. that the world may be-
neve that thou hast sent me-" Re-
sponsive reading, John II; /, All, 20.
% %