davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Ipetbodlst Episcopal

In the Roseyille Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, Rev. Dorr Frank
Diefendorf minister, the following is
the service program: Morning, ad-
dress, "Our Church: Past, Present,
Future Evening, sermon, "The
Builder with Broken Purpose" In
strumental selections for the day are:
Morning-Prelude, trio. stances. y
Flegier; cello solo. La Vision de ma
Mer,' kronold offertory, trio, Bar
carole." Juon: postlude in q fat
Nolckmar tivening-Prelude, trio.
'Serenade,' Liebe; trio, "Abendlied. .
Schumann; offertory. violin solo,
"Canzonetta, Tschaikowsky; post
Jude in b fiat, West.
DR. William EalSins will preach to-
morrow in the Franklin Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, opposite the
City Hall annex. Morning subject,
ION the Way TO Damascus" Evening
topic, Let My Right Hand Forget
Her Cunning
Smile and Push" is to be the eve
ming theme, and THE Kings Bust
ness" the morning subject of Rev
Warren Patten Coon at the Union
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Green and Union streets, tomorrow.
Tuesday evening the pastor will de
liver the second of u series of ad-
dresses based on the popular religious
book, In the Days of His Flesh" the
subject being The Silent. Years" In
struction and sociability are To be the
essential elements in the Tuesday
evening services of the future.
In the Central Methodist Episoopal
Church. Rev II. Y. Murkland, pastor
viii at 1890 a. m. preach on THE
Naming of the King" the first of a
series of sermons on The King and
His Kingdom at 7.45 his subject
will be The Man Who Found Him
self" The Sunday School meets Mt
$50, the Epworth League at GAS and
the Junior Epwortn League on Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
church prayer meeting is held On
Tuesday at .. m.
In the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church the new pastor, Rev.
Ralph b. Urmy. d. D.. will preach
both morning and evening. The musi-
cal program follows: Morning-Organ
numbers: Prelude-'Largo," Dvorak;
offertory, "Intermezzo," Rogers; post
Jude, ''Postlude," Calkin; anthem,
Holy Art Thou" Largo. Handel
Evening 49, Organ numbers - Prelude
"Eventide,' Harker; offertory, Der
ceuse,' Guilmant; postlude, "Postlude
in L. Faulkes. anthems, Sing Allie
lula Forth" Buck; There's a Wide
ness in Gods Mercy" Illsley; male
chorus. 81 Gould Not Do Without
Thee Thal5erE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Warning to the Pastor by an
Author Who Criticises So
cialism and Socialists.

The Homilitic Review for April
discusses a book of the deepest inter-
est to Christians, especially in this
day. 1t is entitled Christ in the So
cial Order" and 1t is published by the
George H. Doran Company, Manhat-
tan. The author is Rev. w. NJ. Glow,
l.. d. The one aim of the author, as
the Homiletic Review declares, is to
make known the will of Christ in
whose obedience there is rest.
The truth is" says DR.. Glow, that
until men realize that the causes of
our social unrest are deeper than the
questions of riches and poverty, work
and wages, the machineries and the
conditions of life, we are not on the
threshold of any possible or enduring
settlement.
Until they recognize that any re-
dress of the present wrong must deal
rot only with the worldly interests,
bu- with the ambitions and passions,
tho hopes and fears, the intellectual
ideals and the religious convictions of
the race, no method of solution is, or
can be, sufficient, and no proposal
has any likelihood of being adopted"
TIE Socialists Attitude
This will not appeal to the thor
oGgh- going Socialist, for he reckons
that socialism is all-suff1cient, and il
he has any lingering faith in Chris
tianity it Is soon lost in his over
Weening conceit as Socialist, his
creed being, as he thinks, the last
hope, the ultimate salvation of hui
manity.
But listen to DR.. Glow, who speaks
thus 10 his main objection to social
ism:
Socialists do not seem to see how
largely the evolution of industry and
the upward ascent of the race have
been due to the ambitions which
spur men on to do their utmost and
their best. The hundred-yard sprint
would not have been done under ten
seconds If each man had run alone.
1t would not have been attempted if
there had not been some visible re-
ward to the winner who broke the
tape.
This onward march of humanity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Wesauahie Presbyterian Church
. 1k.ts - s.lI Aote4 eAsr |
Church S Duty in Social Reform

has cost the sweat of both Drawn and
brain, but men have endured because
they have had respect unto the
recompense of reward
But there is nothing the average
Socialist seems to fear more than
the back bent to toll and the brow
wet with the sweat of labor"
Its Goal an Earthly One.
Socialism, says DIR. Glow, has it's
manifest Limitations when tried by
the ethics Of Christ. 1t is seeking a
purely earthly goal, and, because of
that, ii is a barrier to the moral
progress of humanity.
The social idea of Jesus is some
thing very different, in that it seeks
the rule and realm of God in the
hearts of men,
In other words, 1t keeps its eye
steadfastly on the individual and not
primarily on the state. Such an order
as Jesus taught, if operative in the
Individual, will give stability and
health, will penetrate the utmost re-
cesses of the life of man-his sins,
sorrows, doubts and longings-and in
process of time will make the char
acter strong and wholesome.
DIR. Glow has some very clear con-
victions on the church and social re-
form. The church today. he says,
lis not to make laws. not to lobby
public questions. not to pronounce on
the matter of hours and wages. not
to play policeman in the streets, but
to make men OF faith. And, lastly,
here Is DR.. CLOVIS warning to the
popular cleric of the dav who re-
CARDS it as part of his business to
teach the, statesman and to educate
the voters of his city rather than his
p&rishioners:
ITO teach the ethics and the prin-
ciples of Christ and to andy those
principles to the lives of men is the
clear duty of a church. So with
the Christian minister.
His pulpit should not be used for
the discussion of public or social
questions lest he dim and obscure
the gospel message. which goes
deeper than the question of poverty.
the distribution of wealth. land re-
form. etc.
ITO sum up the whole matter how
must the social unrest in the world
be allayed? The answer is by a close
dependence on the morality of
Christ"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Reformed

rev Percival II. Barker pastor o.
Christ Reformed Church, announces q
series of Sunday evening addresses
which he win give beginning tomor-
row evening. The subject for tomor-
row evening is Shakespeare's The
Merchant of Venice" and the mem
bers Of the Hebrew race are especial
~ invited to attend.
Tomorrow is get acquainted Sun
day" for the young mems Bible class
of the North Reformed Church. There
viii be an elaborate service of song.
There viii be refreshments.
The music in the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church tomorrow is as fol-
lows Morning-Prelude, Spring
Song Hollins; anthem TIE Deum in
y minor, Buck: response, Father
Fill l. with Thy Love" Burdett;
offertory soprano solo, THE Lord Is
My Shepherd" Liddle, Miss How
l<ins: postlude, FESTIVAL March"
Kinder. vening-Prelude, Spring"
Borowski; anthem, Jerusalem, Q
Turn Thee" from ''Gallia." Gounod:
quartet. THE Home Light" Macy;
response. Father Fill Us with Thy
Love" Burdett: offertory bass solo,
"Be Thou with Me-" Lassen, Mr.
Ross; postlude. Overture. Faulkes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Is the Golden Rule Practical?

than the simplest principle of social
justice. And social justice is prac-
ticable now; it is the only principle
of human association that is prac-
ticable.
We shall never have peace and
prosperity until all associations of
human beings are founded on this
principle of social Justice. And of
this the Golden Rule is the succinct
expression
But what does the Golden Rule re-
quire? Not that | should do to others
what they wish me to do to them. A
beggar wishes me to give him money:
he would like all that is in my pocket
book. Does the Golden Rule require
me to meet his wishes? DO; nor does
It even require me to do what |
would wish IL ! We're he. If / were
he ] should wish what he wishes.
1t requires me to do what /, with
my present ideas and convictions of
duty, would do if | were In his place.
II l, with my present mental and
moral outfit, were In want, as he APP
pears TO be, ! should wish that some
enc would give me food and needful
clothing. but ] should insist on rem
dering some adequate service in re-
turn for it, IL that were possible.
Next | should wish that some one
would give me employment by which
l might supply my wants, and I
should desire to be treated, in my
need, like brother man. The Golden
Rule would require me then, so far
as it. is in my power, TO do for this
needy brother what l should wish to
have done for me If l were in his cir
cumstances. It might not be possible
for me, in every case, TO do all this,
but this is what l should desire and
endeaVor to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

The Monthly Messenger, organ of
the Newark Y. NJ. c. A., says;
Newark stands high among the
progressive cities of America in or
ganized building work for
boys. Not only was she among tho
first few cities in the country TO hold
a local boys conference, but was the
very first to plan a comprehensive
program TO interest, entbuse and en-
list boys representing the churches
and other character building organi-
cations in campaign OF crusade to
win non attending eligible older boys
to the Sunday schools.
During the Men and Religion cam
paign the conference conducted in
Newark was the largest held any
where before or since that time.
1.-The fourth annual conference, held
in the Second Presbyterian Church
on February Z, to consider The OPP
porfunity Of the Oldrer Christian Boy
was by far the most successful of any
vet conducted. over 700 boys repre-
senting the leading churches of the
city doing boys work were present
at one or more of the different ses-
sions.
"The consecrat ion meeting was
conducted Friday night at the Y. NJ
c. A. and the Sunday meeting was
held in wallace Hall, at which David
L. Frltz, president of the Baseball
PLAYERS Fraternity and a former
major league baseball player, gave
a remarkable talk on The opror-
tunity of the Oldecl Christian Boy In
Athletics. and fRev- M. Joseph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Point of View
OF the Modern
i'm Arts Field

Increasing numbers OF Americans
are interested in painting; the love
of art is no longer confined to q few.
The present revolution that is going
on in the art world bewilders and dis
tresses II great many people who
heretofore have got enjoyment from
pictures without being shocked and
startled.
The Century Magazine is performing
a public service in attempting to sum
up the present situation in the art
world, and to explain the whole sen.
sational movement. AS 1T is the edi-
tors opinion that no one person Is
capable of a thorough and judicious
analysis of this kind, he has gathered
about him in this project group OF
men of eminence. each. with an en-
tirely different point of view.
The April Century will contain ar
ticles by these men with more than
fifty illustrations. two of which are
in full color. John w. Alexander,
president of the National Academy of
Design, answers the question els Our
Art Distinctly American ?" Edwin II.
Blashfield. president of the Society of
Mural Painters, describes THE Paint
ing of Today" while 1.-The Painting
of Tomorrow is commented upon by
Ernest L. Blumenschein.
Walter Pach, himself a post-impreS-
sionist. gives The Point of View OF
the Modern" jaw Hambidge and
his son, Cove Hambidge. present someI
curious discoveries in a paper on "Thea
Ancestry of Cubism.n The whole coll
lection of articles is brought togetheA
under a general heading This TransiN
tional Age in Art" Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
DeI0crOix One
with Giants i'm
Gospel Story
One of Few After Rembrandt,
Declares Artist, Who WorthiIy
Illustrates Bible Stories.

In his Gospel Story in Net" re-
Gently published by the Macmillans,
New York, London, ETC., John La
Fargo declares that since Rembrandt,
with a few exceptions, nothing au-
thoritative has been done in pic
torial representation of the life of
the Bible. One of those exceptions
is DelacroiX, TO whom he awards
praise which, to many, may seem ex-
cessive; but DelacroiX snatched the
torch of genius from the hand of his
dying friend. Gericault, and to him
was certainly due the reform In color
in France in the nineteenth century.
Too, he was a poet, and the sublime
image of the Bible appealed to him
certainly as much as did the works
of Goethe, Dante Byron and Shakes
peare, to whom he so often turned
for the passionate ideals burning in
his own soul
But it is strange that Mr.. La
Fargo should have made no refer
ence to Guido REM or Holman Hunt,
or William Blake Yet the intellea=
tual force and artistic intensity of all
three painters are beyond dispute.
But, that Mr.. La Farge should
have failed TO recall Albert Duerer.
with his wondrous Apocalypse.
his 'Madonnadel Rosario and his
Christ ON the Cross" is indeed
strange.
Yet Mr.. La Fargo sin his element
when he praises and analyses the
works of the great masters who SO
long ago illustrated the gospel story.
These men he loves. To him these
are the painters from whom all such
art flows. They are the giants
Giotto. Botticelli, Leonardo. Michael
Angelo. Donatello. Rembrandt, Delas
crOiN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
BY REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN..
Is the church living up to its social

Is the church living up to its social
platform?
This is a question proposed to me.
First, | want to know what church is
meant. There are a great many
churches, and their ideals and prae-
tises differ vastly. One cannot an
swer intelligently until the question
is made more specific.
Still, / am disposed to admit that no
church with which ] am acquainted
is living up to its social platform. So
cal platforms differ, of course, as
churches differ; but [ do not believe
that any church ever lives up to it's
platform. [ never knew any human
organization, political, philanthropic,
art site, religious. that did. Platforms
express our ideals; we never fully re-
ahze our ideals. Some of us come
nearer to them than others, but no
honest man ever pretends that he is
as good as he ought to be, or as he
means to be.
Could we reach any agreement as to
what the social platform of a church
ought to be? ! am inclined to say
that it is expressed in the Golden
Rule: Whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you. do We even so
to them"
/ do not believe that any church
can ind better social platform than
that. | do not think that all the
churches have intellgently and heart
lily adopted II; / sometimes hear them
contending that 1t is not a practical
rule of life, at present, and will not
be until the millennium. | do not
agree with that contention; | believe
that the rule contains nothing more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
France Buys
St. Nicholas 4
illustration
Newark's interest in the Re-
public's Care for Its
Monuments.

An unusual and novel feature OK
the March st. Nicholas was fairy
operetta in one act, by David
Stevens, author of "The Madcap
Duchess" 1t is intended not only for
reading but for amateur productions.
The first personal article to be pub
lisbed in this country on the dis
tinguished painter, Arthur Rackam,
appeared in this number of st. Nicho.
las, under the title, Arthur Rack
ham: The Wizard at Home"
This personal study, written by
Eleanor F'arjeon, describes the life
at Chalcot Gardens, and mentions
the artists daughter Barbara, who
has undoubtedly inspired many of his
graceful compositions.
The recent purchase by the French
government for the Luxembourg Gal
leries OF a st. Nicholas illustration by
Arthur Rackham, has placed the
highest official art approval in tile
world upon this painters work.
Everyone knows with what caro-
France preserves what is left of her
historic monuments and palaces and
galleries and how she chooses what is
best in the world of art to add to
them, either paintings, statues or OBJ
jects of vertu.
OF interest TO the people of New
ark is the fact that the government
conseryator of one of the greatest of
the ancient glories of France is the
brother of a business man, an art
dealer. long established in New street,
and renowned for the taste and ele-
gance of his work as a restorer of
paintings and as a Trainer.
TO this Dealers brother is confided
the care and, where needed from time
to time, the restoration of the great
Palace of F'ontainebleau.
The conservator's task may be
imagined when 1t is remembered that
in this palace, begun in the sixteenth
century and rebuilt under Francis J.,
there are nine hundred chambers in
cluded in six chateauX. Its history is
the history, almost, of France itself.
The last great historical event which
it witnessed, in 1910, was the espousal
by Napoleon l. of the Austrian arch
duchess. Marie Louise. It has also
served as the prison of a pope, for
there, in 1912, Napoleon imprisoned
Plus VII, and there, in 1914. Napoleon
finally succumbed to his fate and alb
dicated
Under the roof of Fontainebleau
two sovereigns-Henri Ill. and Louis
XIlI.-were born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

The "Oberammergau Passion Play
OF 1910" at 7:45. Music from ODER
ammergau. Mr.. Rose will deliver a
free lecture on Tuesday night at S:15
on The Wireless Run Boat of Glou-
cester and Gods Hand on Our
Lives"
The following music will be rem
dered in the Church Of the Redeemer
tomorrow:
Morning 49, Prelude. 'Intermezzo,'
Hollins: professional Come Thou
Almighty King" Geardlni; anthem,
Great and Marvellous" Gaul; re-
Spouse. Holy Night" Haydn; Of
fertory. Song Without Words" Gel
bel; quartet. God of Love, God of
Might" Cawffman; anthem. mo
Shadows Yonder." Gaul. Mr.. Boyle
and choir; postlude. "Gempo di Mar
cha Capocci.
Evening-Prelude. "Nocturne." Ley
bach: professional. Come Thou. Al
mighty King Giardini; anthem,
Thine Is the Kingdom" Gaul; solo.
There Is a Green Hill Far Away
Gounod. Mr.. Savage: offertory,
Spring Song" Mendelssohn; solo.
"The Brides Lament" Oberammer-
gau Passion Play, Mrs. Spanger;
postlude. March" Mendelssohn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
REV. 8 H. MAR &
s,aeis s. gaeasa 800
What Modest Newark Cleric Has
Done to Organize His DUN Church

Marcy. Sincerity marks his address
when he is approached, and one sees
in him not the man filed with The
pride of intellectually, or the sense
of his ministerial caste. but the in
dividual filled with the spiritual
sense of his divine calling and of the
humble mien which BELTS. the servant
of Christ.
Rev. Mr.. Marcy has been in New
ark five years. He found a small
chapel awaiting him in Watson ave-
nue.. He came from Hampstead, L.
l., where he spent eight months. 1t
was his first parish.
He was educated at Colgate Uni
versity, where he was graduated. He
was then graduated from Hamilton
CNew York; Theological Seminary.
thence going to Union Theological
Seminary, New York city. He also
spent many months In the theolog-
ical seminary of the Presbyterian
Church in Minnesota. He has been
married a number of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

street property OF lhe MIRO tHufGu.
IL is, perhaps, because such great
wealth Is involved that opposition to
the proposals OF DR.. Inglis has
arisen. 1t is, therefore, exceedingly
probable that the debates IN the pres
bvtery next week will be acrimonious,
but Or. Ingiis carried his point be-
fore when the collegiate plan was
first mooted, and there are those who
believe that he win repeat his
triumph.
Those in the forefront in the con-
test against DR.. Inglis are Rev. +
w Lewis, of the Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church, and Rev. John Me
Dowell, Of the Park Presbyterian.
Upon the religious preserves of both
AZ thessHchurches DR.. Inglis is sup
c6rcelsf5"|c Ic trespassed in his new
onst'the Nfhe north end Of the city.
send ,eciallH Is Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell
-, in this opposition, and there is
.SNhsoubted clerical authority for the
. tement that. In presbytery he will
,4pugn the authority of DR.. Ineiis
ND hts church session To. sell tho
Third Church property in Broad
street at all. As far as the collegiate
plan Is concerned the rules laid down
by the Presbyterian church are exact
anG incontroyertibe.
Following are service programs in
the churches of Newark tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Presbyterian

Or. ". J. Dawson will preach at
both services in the First Presbyte
rian Church tomorrow. His morning
subject will be: "A New Beatitude. :"
AT the evening service he will deliver
the last of a series of Lenten ad
dresses His subject viii be why
Jesus Died
On Sunday evening, April 8, the
quartet and chorus choir, under the
direction of Alexander Russell, will
give the eighth special musical ser
vice of the year. The music will in
clude Mendelssohn's motel, Hear Ny
Prayer" and selections from Dvorak's
"Stabat Mater"
ON tuesday at p. m. the Newark
Presbytery will meet in the lecture
hall
At 5 D. IN. on Tuesday Richard
Harlshorne will deliver an address
Oh the Big Brother Movement. Mr..
Hartshorne was the originator Of the
movement in Newark and the prime
mover In getting the work organized.
& Tx President William Howard Taft
will lecture in the church on Wednes
day evening, April 1, 1914, on the sub
ject. THE Philippines" The lecture
is held under the auspices of the
church lecture course.
The music in the Old First Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Morning-Organ prelude, In
Paradisum," Dubois; opening SEN
tence. old German melody, This Is
the Day of Light" anthem, The
igeatitudes," Hiles; offertory sem
1ence, Beethoven: offertory, quartet
and chorus, Lord God of Heaven and
Earth We Adore Thee" Spohr; or
gan postlude. Fiat Lux" ("Let
There BE Light'O, Dubois. Evening
Organ prelude, Andante from So
nata in c minor, X. Baldwin; open
ing sentence, THE Day is Gently
Sinking to a Close" Cover; anthem,
Sanctus from "St. Cecilia" Holy.
Holy, Holy. Lord God of Sabbath, +"
Gounod: offertory sentence, Beetho
ven; offertory duet, soprano and alto,
I'm the Cross of Christ l Glory"
organ postlude. professional
Pierne.
The music at South Park Presby
terrain Church tomorrow Is as
follows: Morning-Organ prelude,
'.Afeditation," Dubois; soprano solo,
Jr'In Thee o Lord" Spicker: offertory
organ selo, "Gondellied, Merkel;
organ postlude, Professional, Bar
nard. notwithstanding chorus,
Hooking for Self" Post; soprano
solo, "He Goes Before You" Worier;
offertory, soprano solo, ''How Sweet
the Name" Brown
The music at the Second Presby
terien Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Morning-Preude, Can
zonetta,' Lynes; anthem, "All Praise
to God" Wagner; offertory Inter
mezzo. Major: duet, tenor and bari
tone. $50 Thou Liftest Thy Divine
Patffion" Stainpr MIR Pascal and
Mr.. Morris; postlude Grand Chorus.
Spence. Eyening-Prelude. "Reverie, -
Calender; anthem, Jerusalem the
Golden" Marston; organ offertory,
Prayer" Durham; anthem, Jesus
Gentlest Saviour" Ward; response,
selected; postlude, March in i,
Steane.
At the evening service on Sunday,
April 5, the choir will render selec-
tions from Stainer's 'CrUcifixion. -
w. W. Bross. organist and director.