davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
Do You Want to Understand
why Our Country is I'm It's
Present Condition?

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits of evil laws
This is fully explained in two books that
we sell.
Read our Handbook of Politics and Politi-
cal Economy,f and Watsons Speeches which
treat of these very matters.
Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company. Thomson,
Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Reformed

John Callahan, superintendent, Had
ley Rescue Hall, New York city, will
be the speaker in Christ Reformed
Church, corner Washington and Del
ayan avenues, tomorrow evening. His
subject will be: Battling With the
Sums" At the morning service
Rev. p. H. Barker will preach on,
rs the World Growing Better?" Spe-
cial music by large chorus choir will
be rendered at both services.
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning Rev. AL
bertus T. Brock will preach on "Au-
thority over the Nations" and in the
evening the topic will be "Some Peo-
pie in Newark Who Are Worse Than
Heather"
At the Clinton avenue Reformed
Church the music in the morning will
be- Prelude, "Elegie," Noble; anthem,
Fear Not. o Israel" Spicker; re-
Spouse, Incline Thine Ear TO Me-"
Hanscom; offertory; bass solo, by
the Waters Of Babylon Howell, Mr..
Ross; postlude, Marche Solonnelle,
Guonod. In the evening: Prelude,
prelude c sharp minor, Rachmanin-
off; anthem, 1.-THE God of Abraham
Praise" Shelley; quartet, "Day Is
Dying in the West" Salter; response,
Incline Thine Ear to Me-" Hanscom;
offertory, soprano solo, II Do Not
Ask o Lord" Spross, Miss Carpenter;
postlude, march, Schubert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
llnlrersallsf

Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose, of the
Church of the Redeemer. exchanges
pulpits tomorrow with the Rev. DR..
Clarence A. Rice, Of Springfield,
Mass. DIR. Rice will also lecture at
night, using slides, on Japan and
the Japanese"
The following music will be render
ed at the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow morning: Organ prelude,
Serenata, Braga; professional, Come
Thou Almighty King" Giardini; an
them, "Ascribe Unto the Lord,
Blair: response, Sanctus, Gaul; Of
fertory, Offertoire in F, Wely; solo,
recitatfve, "By the Waters Of
Babylon" air, "If Forget Thee, .
Jerusalem Howell, Mr.. Sauvage;
anthem, 1.-THE Eyes of All Wait on
Thee" Gaul; postlude, professional
Barnard Evening" Organ prelude,
"Berceuse," Spinney; professional,
Come Thou Almighty King.
Giardini; anthem, Thy Light Is
Come" Maker; solo, 1.-THE Lord Is
NV Light" Marsh, Mrs. Bushnell;
offertory, Cantilene, Salome; quar-
tet. "Be at Rest Schneider; post
Jude. March, Vincent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

of the First Presbyterian Church of
Arlington was held at Library Hall,
December II, 1878, and the following
trustees elected: James A. Bell,
Charles V. Knowles, James b. Peck,
A. l.. Aitchison, Edward Stewart.
George r. Soper and George Fl. Beiser.
After filing certificate of incorpora-
ton the church was formally organ
lied by the Presbytery of Jersey City
with thirty-eight charter members.
This meeting was held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Chestnut
street and elders and deacons elected.
The land for the former building was
given by Edward =. Hatch, the presi-
dent of the North Jersey Land Com
pany, which founded Arlington. The
cornerstone Of this building was laid
April IL, 1879. and the building dedi-
Gated March 25, 1880. The church
used this building for worship nearly
thirty-three years, until the farewell
service January u. 1913, when later
the old building and site was sold and
the site of the present building was
bought. Ground was broken for the
new church building on Laurel and
Kearny avenues September 20, 1918.
The cornerstone was laid November
20, 1918, by the pastor and Horace
butcher, president of the board OF
trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
PULPIT THEMES OF PRESENT
INTEREST FOR THE CHURCHES
All Saints Day-openng of Evangestc Campaign and Sub
jects of Social and Civic Character

Stephen" soprano, Jerusalem, Thou
that Killest the Prophets" tenor,
And They Stoned Him." chorale, ITO
Thee, o Lord, / Yield My Spirit. -
Episode the second: 1.-THE Conversion
of Paul." contralto, And He Jour
Ineyed Towards Damascus" tenor,
And as He Journeyed He Came Near
Unto Damascus quartet 1.-TWO
sopranos and two altos), saul, Why
Persecutest Thou Me-" baritone, 20
God Have Mercy" chorale, Sleep
ers Wake, Voice Is Calling" Epi-
sode the third: THE Lords Admoni-
tion to PAUL." tenor, BE Thou Faith
ful Unto Death" Episode the fourth:
THE Ministry Of Paul" tenor and
baritone, Now Are We Ambassa-
DORIS" organ postlude, March of the
Priests (Athalie), Mendelssohn.
On Monday afternoon the Women's
Guild will meet. Tuesday evening A
&c. Harte, national secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. will speak on 1.-THE War
and Christian Work in Europe" On
Thursday evening Harland Bartholo-
NEW will give free public lecture on
"Newark's City Plan"
The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Morning-Organ, Grand
Choeur in ID, Deshayes; anthem, Re
pentance," Gounod; anthem, God Is
Love-" Shelley; chant, Suffer the Lit
tie Children;" organ, March Re-
! ligioso," Gigout. Evening-Organ,
Lento in e fiat Callxin; anthem, 20
Sing Unto the Lord" Lee: anthem,
1.-The Mellow Eve Is Gliding" Holden;
organ, Postlude in d. Hopkins.
AT South Park Presbyterian Church
the music tomorrow morning will be
as follows: Organ prelude, I'm
Waldo" Raft; soprano solo, "How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Fair" Lid
die; offertory, organ solo, Adagio,
Beethoven; organ postlude, Finale,
Mendelssohn. In the evening: Open
ing chorus, Lead Me, Saviour" Da-
Wis; soprano solo, "Beulah Land, /"
Hughes; offertory, soprano solo,
Saviour, Source of Every Blessing
GeibeL
At the Second Presbyterian Church
the subject of Rev. DIR. Pleasant
Hunter will be in the evening:
Touched with the Feeling of Our
Infirmities.'
The music at the Second Presby-
terrain Church will be as follows: In
the morning-Prelude, ave Maria .
Arcadelt; anthem, Hail to the Lord S
ment Religieux," Friml baritone
solo; postlude, "Toccata," Kinder In
the evening-Prelude, "Serenade." Le-
mare; anthem, Hear Me When
Call" King Hall; offertory Berceuse,
Grieg; anthem, God So Loved the
World" Marks; response, selected;
postlude. Introduction to Act III, Loo
hengrin," Wagner.
Rev. l.. II. Marcy, pastor of Wee
quahic Presbyterian Church, viii
preach tomorrow moning on
rerk. he ,7aV., In
rise" and in the evening on "Neu-
trality."
Rev. DR.. William Force Whitaker.
the pastor of the "Old First" Presby-
terrain Church of Elizabeth, will
preach In the South Park Presbv-
terrain Church tomorrow morning, in
exchange with DR.. Allen. The "Old
First" of Elizabeth has just cele-
brated it's 250th anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
HALLOWEEN ORIGIN AND CUSTOM

by the Druids, who believed in tae
RECONSIDERATION of souls, was be-
lieved also to be the night when the
Lord of Death called together the
souls assigned during the year be
fore to occupy the bodies Of animals
Closely associated in time with
All Hallow Eve is All Hallow Day
or the Feast of All Saints, to be
observed tomorrow. This day was
instituted by Pope Boniface in the
seventh century to commemorate the
conversion of the Roman Pantheon
into Christian church and it
dedication to the Virgin Mary and
all martyrs. At first this festival
was kept May |, but when All Souls
Day was Instituted November 2, the
festival of All Saints was removed
TO November /. All Hallow's Day
is observed by Anglicans as well as
Roman Catholics in honor of the
saints, especially those who have no
fixed day during the year All Souls
Day, November 2, was set apart by
the church for the remembrance of
all the faithful who have departed
especially for the Offering of prayers
for the release OF souls suffering In
pureatory This day was instituted
by st. Odo abbot Of Cluny, Grad
unlly 81 pagan festival of many Gus
toms of superstitious and vague
sorts, with tendency toward the
grotesque solely, has been in thought
turned to serious account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Tonight the fairies and sprites,
COLLINS and witches, are supposed
to come forth from their hooks and
hiding places. and, as 1t is their way
once o. year. engage in sportfve
reyeIry. 1t is tho night for the
magic powers to assert their sway
From very early times the customs
of All Hallow Eve have been fol-
lowed. Some are grotesque and even
hif]eous, but all are supposed TO De
conducive 10 fun and conviviaiity.
Yet some of the customs We're orig
inalIy pagan religious rites as
features of worship to heather gods
In remote times in England, Wales
and Ireland the Druids built fires on
hilItops and about them the people
gathered in white robes. When CHRIS
fianity entered England the Roman
catholic church could not readily
separate the pagan customs and rites
from those wholly Christian. But
In time the name Eve of All Saints
came to be used, as well as All
UailoWeen, But so persistent is
custom. 1t has continued, but the
urotesuue has been disassociateo
from Christian observance.
The old customs had also some
relation to the festival to Pomona
IN celebration of the harvest, when
divinations and consultations VI
onens were practiced by the pagans;;
This autumn thanksgiving festiVal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW
Program of ExercisesHstory and Description of Building
AtHome Service Feature.

The First Presbyterian Church of
Arlington will dedicate tomorrow
afternoon its new church building,
the placing of interior furniture and
of the new pipe organ having been
completed yesterday. The pastor of
this church is Rev. William Coombe.
In the morning thanksgiving serv-
ice will be held, and at the dedicatory
service at o'clock the sermon Will
be preached by Rev John Mcdowell,
pastor of Park Presbyterian Church.
On Wednesday an address will be
given at the young peoples service
by Rev DIR. Daniel II. Martin, of New
York, formerly pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church of this city.
Friday evening, at preparatory serv-
ice Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church of
this city, will speak Next Sunday
will be communion Sunday, and in
the afternoon the Sunday school room
will be dedicated, when an address
will be given by Rev. Elliott Field,
of West Hoboken. In the evening
there will be a musical service, when
the Holy City, will be renderedsby
q full choir.
The neighborhood service, which
will consist of welcome to churches
of Arlington and greetings from pass
tors, will take place Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10, and an organ recital by John
v Pearsall will be given on the
Wednesday evening following. Thurs
day evening, November 12 will be
an "at home" service and social re-
union of former and present members.
The new church is built from plans
prepared by Cady & Gregory,
architects of New York city, who de-
signed the Forest Hill and Third Pres
byterian Churches of Newark. The
church, with furniture. organ and
cost of lots, represents a total value
of approximately from $4,000 to $780,
900. The church is of the perpendicu-
lar period of Gothic architecture and
of tapestry brick. 1t is 1879 feet in
length on Laurel avenue and so feet
in width at the widest part There
is tower about fifty feet high. The
church has a seating capacity of 400.
The Sunday school room, which may
be thrown open to the church, has q
capacity of 500. A balcony for Sun
day school classes, a ladies' parlor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

and officers rooms are on the second
floor The basement will have
kitchen, social hall. bowling alleys
and a boys club room--also room
for the choir
A beautiful organ has been installed
by the Estey Organ CO., of Brattle-
boro, VT, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Dunlap, of the firm of Gros-
set q Dunlap, publishers, New York
city. Friends have assisted the en-
terprise, not only those associated
with the congregation, but those not
affiliated with the church, not resi-
dents of the town. The church VIM
dows, pulpit furniture and communism
table, cushions for the pews baptis-
NAL font of marble, furniture for pas
tors study, furniture for boys social
ROOM dishes for the ladies' to be used
in their parlor pulpit Bible and other
things have been donated by indi-
viduals. The church reported to the
presbytery last spring communicate
membership OF 418 and a Sabbath
school membership of 405. The church
has more than doubled its member
ship during the present pastorate,
commenced October, 1910. In the near
future mems club is to be or
ganized.
The Ladies' Association and the
Westminster Society have done SER
vice in the building of the new church.
The former has a membership of 100
and the latter sixty-five. All the
members of the Sunday school have
been working to do their part in sus-
tanning the trustees
The men who had the work in
charge were Trustees Horace butcher.
chairman; James f. Ness. secretary;
Edward A. Strong, Alexander West,
James Salmond. John d. Crane,
Rasmus Johnson, Joseph b. Hanna,
Henry Boan. jr Architectural and
building committee, James Salmond,
chairman; II. b. Caithness, secretary;
A. West, ]. f. Ness, J. Pfeger. H.
butcher. e. A. Strong, A. Salmond, J.
d. Crane, A. o. Borneman. George H.
Walker. Finance committee, John T.
Sproull, chairman; A. West, secretary
and treasurer; Joseph B. Hanna, II.
butcher, w. ]. Pfleger, J. r.. Ness,
A. S. butcher, d. McAllister, Joseph
G. Wylie, 70. A. Strong, ii. Boan, jr.,
James Salmond
The first meeting for incorporation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Need" November %, "Christ--the
Leader We Need" November 20,
"Christ-the Friend We Need"
1.-THE Modern Mans Questions"
will be the subject OF q series of eve
ming sermons he will deliver Novem-
Der 1, Questions About Relision;"
November 8. Questions About Chris
tianity;" November Is. Questions
About the Blble;" November %,
Questions About the Church," Mo-
vember 30, Questions About Saliva
tion."
On Sunday evenings in November
Rev. Albertus T. Brock will give a
series of plain talks in the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church on Some
People We Know" The topics will be
as follows: November /, Some People
in Newark Who Are Worse Than
Heathen;" November 8, Some
Church Members Who Are Disgrace
to the Church," November Is, "Some
Parents Who Thoughtlessly Disinherit
Their Children" November 20, "Some
People Who Have Out-of-date Con-
ceptions of Religion" November 49,,
Some People Who Are the Salt of the
city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Presbyterian

AT the Roseville Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
Rev. DR.. william Y. Chapman, will
preach on Goodnight" a topic of
the series on the general theme, "Di-
vine Equations"
At the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev.
DR.. w. J. Dawson, will repeat his SER
mon of two weeks ago, corsica and
Calvary" by request. In the eve
ming he will make an address at the
second musical service of the season.
The choral music Will be from the
oratorio st Paul. by Mendelssohn.
The music in the morning will be as
follows: Organ prelude, Adagio Sym
phony No. 81, Widor; opening sem
tence; invocation and Dresden Amen;
Gloria Patri; anthem. The Son of
God Goes Forth to War" Barnes;
offertory sentence, Beethoven; offer
tory quartet, More Love. o Christ.
10 Thee Widor; organ postlude.
Chorale, Bach.
The episodes in st. Paups life that
will be rendered in the evening fol-
low: Organ prelude, Song Without
Words" Mendelssohn; opening Choir
ale, ITO God on High Be Thanks"
Episode the first: Saul Persecutest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Methodist episcopal

At the Central M. z. Church conn
fnunion and reception of new MEM
beers will be the service In the morn
ing. Sunday school in the afternoon.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. DR..
II. G. Murkland, will preach on 'The
Prophet of Forlorn Hope. Prayer
and Bible study Tuesday evening.
At the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning the
sacrament of the Lords Supper and
reception of new members will be oh
served. In the evening the pastor,
Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf. will
preach on How the Life of an
Ancient Was Improved" Donald
Chalmers, basso, will sing at this SER
vice.
At the Union Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Green and Union
streets, Ironbound District, Rev. War
rem p Coon's Sunday sermons will be:
Morning, "The Perils of Paul" Eve
ming, 1.-THE Pa.Nos of Injustice" On
the Sunday evening before Thanks
giving. November %, the Junior Me-
chanics of the twenty-five councils of
Newark will hold their annual Junior
Order demonstration atthe Union
Street M. T.. Church. The First Regi-
rnent of the Uniform Rank will be
present and Ex-Governor Stokes is
also expected. A blind organist will
give a recital and the pastor will de-
liver the address.
Rev. DIR. William Eakin will preach
in thu Franklin Street NJ e. Church.
opposite City Hall Annex. tomorrow
morning on working for Cod and
in the evening on Living for Cod
AT st. Luke's NJ. E. Church the
morning music will be: Organ pre-
Jude, "Choral Prelude Deshayes;
anthem, Come Unto Him. Leslie;
offertory, Communion" S. Batiste;
anthem, o Lord. We Come" Camp;
postlude, Finale in A." Deshayes.
Evening-Prelude, "Prelude," in B
fiat" Hoth; anthem, 1T Cannot Find
Thee" Scott; offertory, "Offertory in
A." Bartlett; solo for bass. 20 Lord,
Rebuke Me Not Wooler, G.. H.
Downing; postlude, ALLEGRO" Flag
ler
In Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at the
morning service. In the evening the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Ralph B. Urmy, will
preach on 1.-THE Politician--an Elec-
ton Day Sermon" Musical program:
Anthem, II Am Alpha and Omega
Stainer, and 'Vesper Hymn. !"
Beethoven; male chorus, Quit Ye
Like Men" Stebbins; organ numbers.
''Priere," Higgs; "Berceuse, Cut;
ALLEGRO Gallon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Episcopal Church
Primary Synod
Elects President

AT the primary synod Of the prov
ince of New York and New Jersey,
held this week at Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn, the Rt Rev. DR..
Edwin S. Lines, bishop of the Ep!sco-
pal diocese of Newark, was elected
president of the synod for a term of
six years. Other officers elected were:
Rev. Roy +. Duffield, of Garden City,
secretary; Rev. John Keller. Newark,
assistant secretary; A. b. Houghton,
Corning, N. Y, treasurer.
Four women were elected to serve
on important commissions until the
next meeting of the synod, in Albany
January, 1916. Miss Anne Morgan and
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, of New
York, and Miss Harriet Townsend, of
New Jersey, are members of the Pro-
vincial Social Service Commission.
Abby Porter Leland, Phi. D., of New
York, is on the provisional board of
religious education.
The province consists of the seven
dioceses in New York and New Jer-
sey and the missionary district of
Porto Rico. In the two States there
are eight bishops, 1.270 clergy and
about one-quarter of the total num-
Der of registered communicates of the
Episcopal Church I'm the United
States. There Is bishop-elect for
the lower diocese of New Jersey. soon
to be consecrated, and it ~ quite
likely that a suffragan bishop will
soon be elected for the diocese of
Newark.
Besides Bishop Lines these mem
bers of his diocese attended the synod
rs deputies: Rev. James A. McCleary-
Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, Rev Au-
justine Elmendorf. Rev. DR. Edwin
a. White. Arthur e. Barlow, william
Fellowes Morgan. Decatur M. Saw
yer, ]. Steuart MacKie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Firemen's Memorial Service

AT Halsey Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow evening fire.
mems memorial service will be CON
Quoted by Chaplain Rev. DR.. James
G. Howard for the Newark fire de-
partment and the Veteran Exempt
F'iremen's Association. OF Richmond
Borough, New York city. OF which
DR.. Howard is ALSO chaplain. Both
organizations will attend in uniform
and memorial regalia. The Newark
firemen will escort the visiting or
ganization from New York DIR. How
ards theme will be, "A Worthy Me-
mortal" and the church choir will
render special music. The service is
open to the public. Chaplain M. T..
Corcoran will conduct a memorial
service at st. Johns Roman Catholic
Mulberry street. December g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Episcopal

At st. James's Episcopal Church to-
morrow, All Saints Day, the music
will be in the morning: Prelude. ION
the Coast" Buck: TIE Deum, chanted;
Benelictus. chanted: Kyrie. Gilbert;
offertory, What Are These" Stainer;
Sanctus, Baldwin; Gloria In Excelsis,
chanted; Nunc Dimittis, chanted;
postlude, Fugue, by Merkel. Eve
ming, prelude. Romance" Noble;
choral evensong; Magnifcat and Nunc
Dimittis. Clare; prayer hymn, Peace,
Perfect Peace" Caldbeck; offertory,
'Souls of the Righteous" Noble; BEN
ediction hymn, Beethoven; postlude,
march by Lemmens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
New Sermon Serials

Rev. J. II. Macdonald, pastor Of st.
Luke's M. E. Church. announces a
series of subjects for Sunday eve
nings. November /, 1.-THE Sin of Elk
cuses;" November 8, 1.-THE Sin of Hy-
pocrisy;" November Is, 'The Sin of
Being Drowsy," and November 20,
'The Sin of False Balance" Spe-
cial music at each service.
''Christ--the Answer to Human
Need" is the subject Of series OF
five sermons Rev John Mcdowell
viii deliver in Park Presbyterian
Church on Sunday mornings in No
vember. The following is an outline
of the series: November 1, Christ
the God We Need" November g.
Christine Saviour We Need" No
vember Is. Christ the Teacher We
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

will be "A Controlling Purpose. :"
Communion at close of morning SER
vice. Sunday school at noon.
At South Baptist Church the pastor,
Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will preach
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock on
New Jersey Baptists." In the eve
ming at 7:45 his subject will be "a
Lost Kingdom" The choir will sing
at the morning service, TIE Deum,
Buck; 30 Lord, My God" Matthews.
AT night 1t Will sing There Is a
Land" Russell; Morning and Eve
ning,'' Oiseley.
DR.. Madison C. Peters's subjects to-
morrow in the Fairmount Baptist
Church viii be, in the morning,
Popular Misconception OF He'll" In
the evening DR.. Peters will begin o.
series of sermons on 1.-THE wedding
Ring The first sermon will be to
young men on Marriage, How to
Consider II and Whom" which is to
be followed the following Sunday
with sermon to young women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
EvangeIistic Meetings Begin

The series of mems theatre meet
ings under the auspices of the Mems
Evangelistic Committee Of Newark
will begin tomorrow afternoon. John
Callahan, Of New York, will speak
on From Barroom to Pulpit" The
music will be under the leadership
of /. II. Meredith, of Tullar-Mere-
dith Company, of New York. Mr..
Meredith will be musical director
and soloist. Hymn books published
especially for the committee will be
used. The meetings will be open
to all men sixteen years or over.
This will be one of a series of five
meetings, held on Sunday after
moons, at the Lyric Theatre during
the month of November.