davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
C0LUMBIA'S HOPES ARE
JOLTED BY YALE FIVE
Crucial Basketball Game Goes to
Ellis by Clever Team
Play, 22 to Is.

Srw HAVEN. March 3.--Yale defeated
Columbia. 20 To Is. at basketball here to-
night In the last home game Of the sea-
son. The game was anybody's most OF
the time. The first half ended Z to ) with
Columbia in the lead.
Most Of Columbia's scoring was done
on fouls called on Yale men. Benson. the
Columbia left guard. threw nine fouls for
his team, while Arnold tailed six for
Yale. Sixteen minutes Of play We're gone
In the first half before Columbia sue
ceeded In scoring on a goal from the floor
Then IL was Benson VINO gagged the dis
lance from past midcourt and landed the
ball squarely In the ring
In teamwork on the floor Yale had a
decided advantage over Columbia. Arnold
led the Yale attack. with stackpole and
Smith TO help out. Stackpole made the
first field basket OF the game after four
minutes Of play. Frequent fouls were
called and OF the chances at goals Arnold
and Benson each missed two. Until the
last two minutes OF the half the score was
against Columbia. wegener on a difficult
the lead.
Both teams started strong IN the second
half. Benson doing the stellar floor work
! for Columbia. while Columbia's band
played enthusiastically and "a large con-
tingent OF rooters shouted for their team.
/ II was Arnold and Stackpole In conb!na-
ton that gave Yale the lead which Column
| b!a was never able TO overcome. on a
| long pass by Arnold Stsckpole received
| the ball under the basket and shot II In
A foul on Olsen enabled Benson 20 score n
1 point for Columbia. Olsen and Arnold
shot baskets from the Moor fer Yale II
quick succession on n short shot Dwyei
put his teammates again IN the running
with the score II to II. Benson foul.c
then, but Arnold missed the shot and
Olsen came to the rescue again with f
short shot from the side.
Fouls on Arnold gave Columbia tive
points. and Dwyer by a beautiful shot
added two more, the last the New Workers
made. swihart and Smith each added q
basket and Arnold shot two fouls bcfur,
the final whistle blew.
For Columbia the stars were Beusor
and Weeener. For Yale Arnold outshon.
all his teammates with Olsen a close sec
ond IN the running for honors. The lineup
Yale. Position. Coumbis
stackpole. .,Rikh; forward. ....... Meenar
,Pitt...........Leit forward. ....... pwy"'
Smith ............. Centre .......... Veg rnFi
Wilson. ......,. Right guard. .......... Lee
Arnold. ..,..,.,. Left guard ..,......,. Hensrf
Score-Iale %, Columbia, IL Gua!s iron
'oor-sta ekpole Arnold, : Olsen, SNl
hart. smith. benson. Wegeuer. Dwyer. G"sii
from touls-Arnold. s. BENSON = slhs-
Olsen Tor Pitt, SWlhart for stAckroi. Ret
rNes-Hsy ~ard. Weslcyau, and faGv,-
Wesleyan. Cmprc-Bensou, Columbia
Time Of periodr-2o minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
DWELL away, Ms-;s.s Is 0a.

Because Commissioner O'Neii In out Of
Wwn tho regular weekly meeting OF the
sAt" Athletic Commission scheduled for
yesterday afternoon was put on Until shis
Afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
New Eusiand season opens April 10

BosroS. March 3.-The New England
Baseball League adopted "A schedule to-
day calling for l26 games. The season
will open on April 80 and close on Sep
TENDER ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MANHATTAN MISSES sUAREz.
n. Johns Five Wins ~ Aboat -
Much as lie Usually scores.

The 81. Johns College basketball team
is.ea;ed the Ave of Manhattan College
6y score OF 80 to 10 on the St Johns
court In Brooklyn last night The Man
haitian team was handicapped by the
ABSENCE OF Suarex. the star right forward,
Who was unable TO play owing TO sick
ness Manhattan was beaten by the num-
Ter Of points for which Suarez 10 gem
sraly good. and his absence also broke
W the combination of the team from the
heights, Capt. Dan Houlihan tried to
I'll the gap with sullivan, but the sub
s,;ute was lost. Later Downing was put
10 AZ that position. but he did little better.
Manhattan held its own fairly well In
he first period. but St Johns ran away
With the game in the last half The VIC
tors led at the end of the FIRST period.
!: 10 .. The fast playing OF Nick.as and
Nahony featured for st. Johns, and CAT.
'rey showed best for Manhattan. The
lineup:
Manhs,tan. Positions. ct. Johns.
D Houihsn. ...,. Left forward 80. Nickles
sylvan. Right forward. Nc Donald
! HouiIhan....... Left guard -. Mshony
score--st. Johns 50: Manhattan. Is.
Goals from Aeld--Nicklas. 8; Murphy. Q.
ialor, Mahony. 3: Casey, ,; Downing. D.
Houllhon, Canrey, 4. Goals from foui-D.
Houlhsn 3; Nicklss, J; Mahony. T. Sub.
ri;u'ts-Downins for sullivan. Murphy for
GeDouald. Mccartney for Jalion. Time oi
3.'i0ds-9o minutes. Refsree-Tom Therp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

boring roofs. The heat was so OPP
pressive that one OF the marines
from the Wyoming tainted and was
ldrssSed out Of the front rai> by the
|eap,ain.
The silence that had oyerhung x
the parade ground WAS broken for
the first time when the band l,e gan
TO play soitiy. Nearer. Ny God. ia
Thee: When the hymn was WAS
finished. Chaplain Cassard began ID
read the opening prayer.
PresldsW, Wilson sisnd al the
cAapisinV rfaet with secreiary Dam
ieis al his left.
When the chaplain ended his array
cr. he stopped hack leaving Secretary
Daniel. and IN. president facing
eaeh other.
Then the Secretary reritsi the
names Of the ninssSen men in whoss
honor lhs services were held. Thu
ineiuded two who haye died at verr
Cruz since the Montana steamed
away.
Throughout. the procession mount
-si police closely sarsoand.., sh-
ri~sideht in a holio~ square. a s-,
er1s service man rode ON the i,a&
with a sras-hair@d .oAehman. and
Others marched behind and beside
the vehicle. Seated in the carriage
with Mr. Wilson ~-g~ Secretary Ta-
maily and his physician and naval
aide DIR, Cary Gssysan, Al the city
| hall where the eoftexe hailed while
Mayor Mitchell placed the city.
wreath on = coffin and delivered o
short speech. the mayor si-pIs-s'
through the crowd ami entered the
Presidents sarsiax~. u. rode with
him TO the navy yard.
As tho procession rAss~i the paT,
~ completed Equitable ssrassus- IN
'asrf iisoaawss. strange sight
incl the Presidents sasrs Abas- him
lirs upna tier. ~ss- seated n,aEr than
. ,hoa.Ahi .askm.h in ihsir as-s.
ali. rs-y l-sssoa- L-asss ami sis.
dies hish ah.s- the sidewalk Mans
.ss-a their hands. aaa sh- i'sosi'-as
is-,kGhs up. lifted his hat AMI ssssi:-.i
| After President Wilson i-t, IN.
tssostisn navy yard be Wen. ny ss-
!; safh"hii- tn shr h"uso af his friend
Col T. ~ isous~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
ExN co11AaI

u there 10 ose tAlne more thau
another that viii casse Assruasase-
neat II y Sna'eestlea. Int yos
shoulA eear In Msad that huMdeeAe
have bees cared. Pes1aaeatly cured.
sad at very smail exrease. Mn. 8.
Forster. laaa. Ohio. writes: II was
troub1ed for q year or nore with IN.
digestion. Chambcflsia's Tablets
afforded the I1rsi real relief oe.
taiaeA. and by tAkias two hotties ~
them my whole sysiem was nut Into
. healthy condition." For sale by ali
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

SERMONS
Al ,he Ts.ss 4. Z cAs.eA.

Moshes's Day wAs observed al the
First ~ T. church yesterday ns.sn.
isx. Rsss =. W tssvtasii ss-,k~ fsem
H. Timsshs las Mothers hsS hs.
b~~a associated with church life be-,
eaus~ Christian motherhood js the
standard fns this asr. No aas asst-
saa ..ssh mrmohirs af bstnss sush
sweet joys siaer she biHs nf she
tlsh~ at R~shiesem mnsheshnDa his.
hera lifted tn . hisher sshrses wo-
rsss. lhaueh led first sss. sin.
shsuaxh the saassisy,ns ia.la-ns.. a'
Chsi.isaa eo,heshns-i she s-ads ou'
sssrsm of btsssiaxs nnme.,ie life is
her ehief soasvc NJ istlu-asrs Go-'
calls has f~~ women TO Public life
The uomsa politician is sena dis
pised ~ her o~a srs as she lacks the
respect nj the opposite ssss Neither.
hood IL . .ssoas faf.iticssica asas,aa
uosaAas II shsuehs her whole siifr.
requires great uasalfishac.s. and in
child tsasaias' demands the Develop
m-nt ot the higher ias,inctss When
fully appreciated a. To IL. values
and possibilities ii develops the
highest lyssr Of character II ts shr
ssAsass' %: vsehipa.. There is ne
resilsnn or roxlf comparable 10 IL.
The mother possesses the world ans,
possesses IL ahuadaniiys She seeks
spssethias desirable for the welfare
of the race. Ry moshc,ho. is Sc
cured prosperity OF our cities. those
cen'crs Of thought and life. pso'rv-
slon cf the Institutions o. the .em.
n,cn~ caish and consolidation AMI
maintenance Of the social ordcr-a,l
through the msnlincss Of the indi-
viduai and the cypc Of citizen. "
spartan mothers made Spartan soia.
iess. how much more may Chri.,ion
mothers make ncbic mon.
Christian motherhood begins with
yielding to Christ. when His life
comes in a. a flood and lifts the nat
ural life to a holy plane. II is a life
cf faith tha, makes tho future with
i's Possibilities for the race or shc in
N'istduaI real. AMI brings heaven
within the reach Of men. Therefore
the Christian mother IL a woman ut
,rayer. She waits upon God with
expectancy for the realization C
highest hopes In herself and hcr
child. sympathy expresses tho idea,
rciatin between mother and child
Seeing things firm its sssndNoint. /.
never allowing anything to break
the magic spell Of mother love.
By wearing a flower we honor our
mother. give her first place, signify
her queenship In our hearts. We. by
keeping the 'iay respect her teach
ings. how before her sacrifices and
express to the world our undyins af-
fection for her.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

N"shhttsssNh
in the old DAYS. OF soass-. h~fo'-
the ins.nsian of automatic mas shin'
-ry and ihsz- other discoveries which
ssaash, sr.sat TIE ss,t.ioya,sat nj
very tasg- naastesA at m-n bS big
Corporations. a sss.as~ b~sse~n ~ha'
s- nos ssit is,.os aad capital sas =
.ssii ihisss In tisasr days sh~ r-'
ia,isas a! ssnitsi ssd isi-ss sase al
together hiisidasis Th- capitalists
hias~if snpla,sa his o~a help in
p~ssnas The m~a ssa the msss~s
knes zach other. fuaaY the .spissi-
iss /, ~ isp-s>osAl .osr.ssisss. =
rs~ssi.s of las; ssA their i. 30
ia~srr sss personal ks.si~d<- OF
,.tsoaai s.iasiaa II ssy kisa b..
tween ss,sh corporations and sheis
'hssd.
~.Nisa. With that a~s.inrmses. has
sosn- ssesAss change n all .rri-ss. .
shsas~ that ha. made y. sil aaus- de-
psedrss usos sosh sehsf shss asse
ue ~ss-. 0sss. TOT Instance. eur
sho-s s-s- made BY haaa ~ the asa
s~ ks~~. Nos they sse made sy .
factory oa susoMssse 0oskSass aaa
~~ dsrrsa usna sh~ss factories ses
oas foot snsssisxss Asd ~e arc all
s-t~naisx anas other large ssaus.
trial assanisziioa. ssd other tArrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
BARNETT SUGGESTS NEW Plan TO
SETTLE AL nlDUSTRIAl DISPUTES

Beaver. Colo. Mar ii--An iaiusr
trial aisr.s-s ssta mission. -s-srisias
an authority osrs .h- conditions and
remuneration at laiof. simitas. in a
.as. sa TIA, now .srssia~i asss rail
,uaa matters bY the Interstate sam-
ss-ss- sassmissi8a. il aa ia-a sksi
Jsha r, is~sa-ss. is-aacsssi. nsii1nsi
.ah. ssits--mAn tsota soiassa0. Is hns
sSskles asrf siih = si.s sa iss s.sss
sisi- aaapssnhs both By tbs federal
xas~snm~As and The s.s-snmrnss Of
,h- several states
''1hs rs-s~nl si.uasiaa in Csis-
ssdo." said Mss oiSfnrsss "is N.f-is
a. ssersssss-a phase al . sssassioa
uhish i. -sis,ias paS~astaiiy il "a
ETY. STAT. Of IN. ta..a. in sii iada..
tries sAr'nssss isss- bodies nf srrns
Herr ,k~ rnaaes. sn Ia sp~Sk. has
hssa 'so-eksa off, t~si today The
'pevdss' /. ~Sssyvhes- ssa every
ssaa.nt Of -s.A.Ai. apssiioss ID
suas- as iss Nna this nsetsena at N.
selssinss h~swe-s CAPITAL saa iss-ns
toass il just - widespread ssa jss.s
~ iaeosssss ssa Jass ~ sesesnssy Al
Adyussmess - Was the psobisn of
the s-tsssos of N. railroads to the
shippers ssd he srasssi pasiie be-.
fore sA~ kar.~r~as aamisisssasias s~p
created the ihs~sssAl- sonm-s~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
srol,f DOES DAMAGE

Chicago, ILL.,. May IL sioSm
which psssei over western 1llinoss
and esatesa iowa early today ,eaused
considerable damage 10 property IN
a number Of towns. In Davenport.
Iowa. roofs were blown off several
residences. Huge hailstoncs fell IN
many places. There wcre no CASUAL
ties 20 far ~ IL known.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
R'gs1'4p'''s' + MARINE,

acsssss..S ss.. sse. ~
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ILLUSTRATED SERVICES
AT GILBERT CHURCH

On Sunday morning, at 1O.45
o'clock, the Rev John b. Isaacs Will
preach in Gilbert Church on the sub
Jeet, "'lhe JOY Of Youth" Special
music suited to the day will be sung
by a select choir at 2.3O o'clock. The
sunday school will study the graded
lesson and the Young Mems Bible
Class will discuss "rhe Young Man
IN Professional Life; His Opportuni-
ties for Service"
A Young Peoples platform service
VIII be held at $3.50 o'clock. Addresses
VIII be made by Mrs. Alice Moore
dunbar and Miss Baldwin. There
VIII be representatives from Bethel
and Zion Sunday schools.
The first of a series of illustrated
services will be held at s o'clocl,
Interesting slides of some of The best
artlsts depicting the life OF Christ
VIII be presented. The Rev. A. Mark
lana Taylor viii make the address
Inc Christian Endeavor Society
viii meet at Z3O O'Clock. The ionic
VIII be Christian Endeavor pro-
gress, Howard Naudain will pre-
Midweek prayer meeting is held IN
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CHURCH YOUNG
PEOPLE WILL
HOLD RALLY

In Second Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev Thomas p. Holloway will have
charge OF the preaching services and
preach morning and night.
The Lords Supper will be admins
tered at the close of the sermon in the
morning. The evening meeting will be
in celebration of the twenty fifth ami
vcrsary of the Christian Endeavor
movement The regular Sunday night
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
omitted tomorrow nilht and the regular
preaching service viii begin az 13O
O'Clock instead OF 1.l5 o'clock. The first
fifteen minutes will be devoted TO a
song service. The two Christian En-
deavor societies of this church viii sit
n body IN the auditorium. Both the
senior and Junior societies will have
some part in the service The minister
viii preach ON "rhe Significance of the
Young Peoples Movement in the
Church
The mid week meeting next Wcducs
day night viii be in change of tho senior
lhistim knionsm Society. in roioqii.
tion oi Christian Endcalor week.
On Thursday night next there viii be
held n the church a mass meeting Of
all the young peoples societies IN VIII
minetou. The Wilmington G.. h. Union
has invited the Baptist Young Peoples
Unions. The Epworih Leagues. the Iu-
thrr leagues, etc. 10 meet in fraternal
fellow ship A social hour viii bc had
after The regular meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
sT. ANnREW,S sERYICEs.

Services at ST. Andrews for the
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany,
Feburay /. are: Bible Glass and
Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock; cele.
bration Of the Holy Communion. with
sermon at IL o'clock; evening prayer
and address at 745 o'clock. AT the
evening service the rector will de-
liver the third lecture in the series
entitled, THE Place of Christ in His
tory On Wednesday evening, at
t.45 O'Clock. there will be the usual
half hour service, Litany and adj
dress, followed by the class for teach
ers and officers Of the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ST. STEPHENS
ANNIVERSARY
TWenty-f Jubilee to Open
in the City Church
Tomorrow
SPECIAL SERVICES
DURING THE WEEK

The beginnings OF st. stephens Luth
eran Church 90 back to the closing days
of 1883 and the beginning ones of 1889
st. Stephens in her beginning days. wac
mission OF the Ministcrium OF Penn
sylvania. The Rev. William A. Sadtlei
was instrumental IN gathering together
an English Lutheran congregation li
this city. The first church service was
/ held in Fletcher Hall, which hall was
situated on the east side OF Market
street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets. This room remained the home
of st. Stephens congregation until the
property on Tatnalll street was pur
chased. The twenty-hfth anniversary
OF the organization of st. Stephens Is
to he celebrated from February ] until
February S.
On Sunday morning all the members
and former members who may come toi
the celebration, will partake OF thu
Lords supper. On Sunday evening tho
anniversary sermon will be preached
by the Rev John A. W. Haas, no Is
president of Muhlenberg College ano
also president OF the Ministerium Ol
Pennsylvania
On Tuesday evening, February 3
there will be "a mission service. The
speakers will be Mrs. Charles J.. Fry,
who will speak ON Home Missions and
Mrs 4. W. kretschmam ON Foreign
Missions.
On Thursday evening. February D.
there will be service i'm the interest
of laymen. Harry Hodges, from Phila-
delphia. will be the speaker. Mr.. Hodges
will speal, on "Somc Requisites of Loyal
Laymen."
The final services will take place ON
Sunday. February $. I'm the morning
there viii be service in memory of all
deceased members OF St. Stephens
Lutheran Church. The evening service
will b. of historical nature.
Professor Amandus johnson of the
University of Pennsylvania and who
wrote very extensive work on Swedish
settlements on the Delaware viii speak
for the earliest Lutheran organization.
The next Lutheran congregation IN
this city was German. Professor Henry
Oferman Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Mt. Airy. Philadelphia
will do honor to that movement which
terminated IN the establishment OF
lions Lutheran Church. All interested
Swcdes and Germans are cordially IN
vitcd to attend this closing anniversary
service.
81. Stephens is in a hourishing condi-
tion. An effort is being made TO cancel
the last Indebtedness for Jubilee offer
ing. This indebtedness to one Of ST. Ste
Stephens funds amounts TO - 900. A
beautiful historical souvenir is being
published TOR the anniversary. The I'M
terestcd public is cordially invited to all
OF the anniversary services.
The musical program for Sunday at
ST. Stephens is as follows: II viii
Lift Up Mine Eyes" Martin, soloist
N-csr W. Steel,r; "1'e Dcum lauda-
mus ~tephen-s "ije joyful IN the
iord.r Peace duetists. Helen Hamann
and Oscar Vs. ~tiegler; Marching On to
Zion D. 8. chailinor. soloists. Misses
Irene A. Bristow and Helen Hamam and
Messrs. George Nickel and Oscar w
Stiegler; Daughter of Zion 4. ~
Maker: solo. "Jelnsalem.' Gounod. solo
ist. Miss Helen Hamann; 81 VIII Praise
Thee O~Lord.' W. II. Bennett
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
DR.. HOFFECKER
AT EASTLAKE

Services In Eastlake NJ. E. Church
tomorrow will be as follows. Glass
meeting at 3 o'clock. led by Walter H.
Keen; 1880 O'Clock. Sacrament of
be Lords Supper with the Rev. ID. J.
Ford presiding Sunday School from
2 to 3 O'Clock. Edmund Henvis. SUI
9erintendent Miss Rider. returned
missionary from China, will make an
address.
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held at o'clock. In this society the
services of the first Sunday night OF
each month is in charge of some out
side leader, so this service will be
led by Ray r. DuBell The topic is
Christian Endeavors." The soloist
viii be Miss A. Clevis Newman, of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. The
song service at AS o'clock, will be in
charge of John s. +. Beardsless.
District Superintendent e. l.. Hof-
Iecker viii preach the evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ENJOY COON SIpPER.

ON Wednesday evening a coon sup
per was given ct the home OF julius
iarr at tooca's Bridge Those pres
ent were Julian Laws Raymond
Wright Puscy Mccormick. Thoodora
Laws. Thomas Lucas ivan Lynch,
Delaware Laws. Woodal Sheats. Sam
uei Wright, Delaware Wright Lloyd
shcats. Harry Sterling. Benjamin
Johnson. William sterling, Charles
Saunders, John Ward MIR. Coverdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Saunders. Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Barr, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Thornton. Anna Barr and ELLA
Sanndars.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
HARRISON STREET SERVICES

NVrVlccs ln IlHnis0n Street NJ ..
Church will open tomorrow morning
with class meeting at 0l5 o'clock in
charge of George y Crossan. Commune
ion seryice and reception OF members
will follow at 1890 O'Clock Sunday
school viii meet al > o'clock. The pas.
TORS class for men viii meet at ihe
same hour. At G.l5 o'clock the Epworih
Leoguc service will he held in charge OF
Herman Mckay At 73O o'clock there
viii be preaching by pastor. followed
by an evangelistic service.
On February l5 the church win celc-
hrate the twentieth anniversary of its
dedication
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MR.. HARKNESS IN
EASTLAKE PULPIT

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, the Rev Wilmer Edwin Harl-
ness win conduct the worship and
preach at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
The special music will be a tenor
solo by John Roberts. entitled "one
sweetly Solemn Thought w. M. s
Brown.
The Sunday school and adult Riblo
ciass VIII meet at o'clock. This is
a graded school.
christian Endeavor Day" will no
observed at 73O o'clock with speciai
exercises. The president of the so.
ciety' Albert Pyle, will preside and
also make a short address on "Our
Society and It's Work" Harold Eos
ter VIII give short history of the
Cristmas Endeavor movement
frank Long. president Of the CITY
christian EndeayOr Union. will give
an address on Christmas Endoavor
Progress. So The music will be fur-
nished by the church and c. E. choirs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
A. NJ. f. ZION CHURCHES.

The Rev. w. Il. Nickels will preside
AT st. Luke, Eleventh and DUPONT
streets, at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The pastor the Rev. A. Il.
i.omax will preach at s o'clock.
In Grace Third and West streets.
there will be preaching at IL O'Clock
by the pastor, Mr.. Lomax. Sunday
school will be held at 2 o'clock. ]. II.
Young, superintendent.
At 3 O'Clock in Grace Church there
viii be an evangelistic service al
which time the Rev. ]. II. Bell. pastor
OF Young Union L. NJ. p. Church. will
preach. At 8 o'clock the Rev. j. II.
Young will preach
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
sPECIAL SERVICES AT MADrLry.

me Power of Prayer will be the
SUBJECT Of the Rev. Il. II. Collins to-
morrow morning in Madeley NJ p
Shurch At 2.15 o'clock. the SUNDAY
school VIII meet with George Green.
superintendent. The school is TAX
ing on new life and everyone seans
interested. AT $3.50 o'clock the newly
organized Mems Baracca class will
meet IN the church auditorium l.
Elmer Perry will make an address 10
the men. At Gas O'Clock the En-
worth League will hold its devotional
meeting The services are interest
ing Al 7.30 O'Clock the popular praise
service begins. George Green. Jr's.
chorus choir will lead the congrega-
tion in singing. The message by the
pastor in the evening will be on the
subject "Six Steps to Jesus"
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

GERS for the next year. This report is to
be voted on in the March meeting The
speaker for this big meeting. to be held
in Central Presbyterian Church. King
near Eighth, fcbuc ,. is to be Harry
Paiseley. formerly president of the
Philadelphia G. r. Union. Mr.. paiselcv
j. a very successful business man of
that city. and deserves l.rgc audience.
On Thursday. February ). i'm Second
Baptist Church. Ninth and Franklin
streets. there viii be held young peo-
pies union meeting. consisting of dele
cations from all young peoples organi-
zations OF the city. This means b. Y.
=. L.. Epworth League, Luther League
and Christian Endeavor, and even the
young people of churches where there
are now no young peoples organiza
tions of these characters. There will
he representative speakers from all these
divisions, and in this way all denomina-
tional work will be covered as well as
the work of the various unions.
In many of the churches the Young
peoplc are 60 have charge of the even.
ing services this coming sunday evening.
The y. r. s c. +. of First Presbyter-
ian Church has made special mention of
this feature. saying that a historical
sketch viii be- given by Miss Clara
Nhaler. The outlook of the society sill
be given by the president Miss Virginia
s'iike- The pastor will speak upon and
emphasize the &. r. pledge. Special
! music VIII also be an attractive feature.