davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Secondary School Economics

Every American citizen needs in
formation on the essential facts OF
economic science. Each day he is
called upon TO weigh some question
which at bottom rests on economic
fact and law. II is important, there
fore, that the elements OF economics
should be taught, in some form, in
the high school How this may be
done successfully Is discussed in
Economics in the Secondary School, I"
recently published by Houghton Mif-
fin Company in the Riverside Educa-
tional Monographs The author, DR..
John Haynes, master in the Hyde
Park High School Boston, writes
from his experience in teaching the
subject 20 secondary school pupils.
One entire chapter is devoted TO an
outline course, and many helpful
suggestions as to the topics that
should be selected and the methods
that should be used in teaching the
subject in the high school are given.
The lists OF reference books append
ed are most helpful. This monograph
should prove OF assistance to all
teachers of economies In the second
airy school, especially TO the inexperi-
enced. and those with but limited
knowledge OF the subject. Houghton
Mifffin Company. Boston, are the
publishers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
New Books Received

I'm the Path Of La Sale" by Percy
K. Fitzhugh. Thomas Y. Crowell
Company, New York. SIPS.
"The Patrol of the Sundance Trail -
by Ralph Connor. George H. Doran
Company, New York. $1.25 net.
Innocent: Her Fancy and His
Fact" by Marie Corelli. George H.
Doran Company. New York. H.35 net.
THE Drums of the 47th.' by Rob-
ert ]. Burdette. Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany, indianapolis. 81 net.
Josiah Allen on the Woman Cues
ton" by Marietta Holley. Fleming
H. Revell Company, New York. 81
net
"The Open Door" by Hugh Black.
Fleming II. Revell Company. New
York. 81 net.
THE Bird Store Man" by Norman
Duncan. Fleming H. Revel Company.
rs cents net.
"Everybody's Birthright," by Clara
Z. Laughlin. Fleming II. Revell Com
pany. IS cents net.
Kent knowles: Quahaug," by JOS
seph c. Lincoln. D. Appleton, Eew
York st.35 not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Plans Forming for
Endeavor Convention

Plans for making the "Elizaoeth
1e15'' convention of the New Jersey
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
F,ndeayor are being carried forward
with success by the committee OF the
Elizabeth Union of Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League wnlch
will entertain the gathering next &c
tober in the Third presbyterian
Church, Elizabeth. .r,,..
plans are being made for ELIZA
beth 1916" clubs In the various SO,
cities of the State and 1t Is peneVea
that this will arouse much interest
and enthusiasm for the gathering,
which. it is expected, will be one Oh
the largest conventions ever held py
the Christian Endeavorers OF New
Jersey. A..
The committee in charge or the
convention arrangements consists OF
Arthur e. Warner chairman; w.
Walden Fountain, secretary; waiter
o. Anderson, j. Duer Randolph ana
Harry Gernert This committee mas
already completed the organization
of the subcommittee, whose chair
men are as follows: Entertainment,
Miss Sue A. Valentine; registration,
Miss Edna Winans; finance, Walter
o. Anderson; hospitality, Miss Edna
G. Schmidt; devotional. j. Duer Han-
dolph; music, Frank r.. Binns; press
md printing, Miss Nellie x. Foote;
decorations. Harry Gernert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
New Book With No
Problem to Solve

Amazing Grace" by Kate Trimble
SHARPER, is a book that seeks to solve
no social or moral problem. II is
written for the purpose Of telling well
q story. There is nothing depressing
in it, but it is a gladstone book.
It does not burden the readers
capacity, nor tax his imagination. 1t
can be consumed at a single sitting,
but it guarantees completion once II
has been begun. The heroine is VI
vacious. interesting. utterly pleasing
and sympathetic. and the supporting
companyr gathered about her consists
Of quite a group of cieverly depicted
characters, each with a part to play.
The setting is in the South: the plot
holds the interest
Mrs. Sharber has avoided superfiui-
ties. Her story moves rapidly. II
furnishes a great deal that is humor-
Gus. and considerable that is touched
with tender romance. She does not
attempt to approach high drama. She
Is natural, inimitable, and character
istic at all times. The publishers are
the Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indian
apolig
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN

At South Park Presbyterian Church
The sermon tomorrow morning viii De
oy the pastor, Rev. DR.. Lyman Whit
ney Allen, on "Things to Thank GOD
For
The music at South Park Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning viii
be: Organ prelude, Prelude, Deshayes
soprano solo, "Gloria," Buzzi-Peccii
offertory, organ solo, "Sans Parole,
Guilmant; organ postlude, March
from SAUL" Handel. The evening ser
vice at South Park memorial chapel
will be in charge of Mr.. and Mrs
Lindsay ("Patty Watkins').
At the Second Presbyterian Church
The pastor, Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter
will preach tomorrow morning on
The Man Who Shrank from Sacri-
nee"
At the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the following music will be
rendered: Prelude, Solemn Pre-
lude," T. Tertius Noble; anthem,
Lord, For Thy Tender Mercies'
dante Cantabile (Symphony No. ~,
Widor; tenor solo; postlude,
"chorale," Kirnberger. In the eve
ming: Prelude, "Pastorale," Cesar
F'ranck: anthem, THE Shadows of
the Evening Hour" Matthews; offer
ing, Meditation in e nat. Dubois; an
them, go Down, Great Sun, into the
Golden West" Frey; response. Sc
lected; postlude, Fugue in c, Buxte-
nude.
The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning
will be as follows: Organ, Offertory
in f, Grey; anthem. Gloria in Elk
celsis, Wilson; anthem, Praise God
Post
Jude in F. Gritton. Evening: Organ,
Might Song Vogt; anthem, %.
Lamb of God" Schneider; anthem.
20, Our God" Klein; organ, Pill
grims' March," II. Smith.
Tomorrow morning at the First
Presbyterian Church DR.. W. j.
Dawson will preach. and at the eve
ming service he will deliver the
third of a new series of popular adj
dresses on 1.-THE Moral Lessons of
the Wharf.-The Larger Freedom
The topic for the remaining Sunday
evening of this series will be The
chorus choir will sing at these SER
vices. The music tomorrow morn
ing will be as follows: Organ pre-
lude, 'sElegie," Grieg; opening SEN
tence, Holy Spirit, Truth Divine,
Dawn Upon This Soul of Mine"
Gottschalk; invocation and Ores
den Amen" Gloria Patri; anthem
(by request). Holy Art Thou. Lord
God Almighty" Handel; offertory
sentence. Beethoven; offertory solo,
'fBe Thou Faithful Unto Death"
tenor solo from "St. Paul" Mendeis.
sohp; organ postlude, "Erotikon,
Grieg. Evening service-Organ pre-
lude. "Fantasie," Dubois; opening
sentence, abide With Me-" Monk;
anthem, THE Sun Shall Be No More
Thy Light" Woodward; response,
'Peace. Perfect Peace Caldbeck;
offertory sentence. Beethoven; offer
tory quartet, Come, o Thou Tray
eier Unknown" Tertius Noble; or
gan postlude, "Grand Chorus" Du-
bois.
At the weequahic Presbyterian
Church, Rev. S. H Macy. pastor, the
morning subject will be "a New Jeru-
salem Church." In the evening DR..
W. H. Vail will speak on the subject
How to Keep Well"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
EnlperSdliSt

Rev. Dr. Henry r. Rose will preach
In the Church of the Redeemer tomor-
row morning on "B Grateful-a
Thanksgiving Sunday Meditation"
Illustrated lecture in the evening on
Grave Little Belgium"
The following music will be rem
dered in the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow: Organ prelude, Andante
Tranquillo, Smart: professional,
"Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus
Webb; anthem Eye Shall Dwell In the
Land" Stainer; response, Sanctus,
Gaul; offertory Berceuse. Gounod:
solo, 1.-THE Perfect Day" Bonds, Mr..
Boyle: anthem, Shepherd of Sous"
German; postlude. Tempo di Marcia,
Capocci. Evening-Organ prelude,
Revere, Armstrong; professional,
"Onward Christian Soldiers" Sulli-
van; anthem, "Ascribe Unto the
Lord" Blair; offertory, Evening
Song. Molloy: solo, Come Unto
Him" Leslie, Mrs. BUSHNELL; quartet,
more Love to Thee o Christ" Brew
er; postlude, March, Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
PULPIT THEMES OF INTEREST
AND CHURCH MUSIC TOMORROW
Thanksgiving Thought and Spirit and Subjects of Church
Needs and Progress.

prelude in major. Newell; anthem,
/ "Fierce Was the Wild Billow,"
Noble; offertory, "Adagio," Ashford;
anthem. "Hosanna j, to the Living
Lord" Truette; post1ude, "Marche in
D." Stritant Bvening-Prelude,
"Offertoire in F." Swift; anthem,
where Shall Wisdom Be Found, :"
Barbour; offertory, Meditation .
Davidson; anthem, Come Ye and
Walk in the Light" Tinney; postlude,
professional in r minor" Wely.
At the Union Street Methodist
Episcopal Church the pastor, Rev.
I Warren Patten Coon, will preach to-
morrow morning on "The Venture
someness of Moral Knighthood." In
, the evening he will deliver the annual
sermon to the Junior Order of Amer
| lean Mechanics.
| At the RoseYille Methodist Epis-
copal Church the pastor, Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf, will preach tomor-
row evening on I'm the Line Of
! Spiritual Nobility In the morning
/ Rev. Milton S Littlef1eld will preach
At the Franklin Street Methodist
/ Episcopal Church all the services to-
morrow will be conducted by Mrs.
Grace Wiser Davis, wife of the late
Judge Davis, Of Jersey City, and her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Emily Heap, singing
eyangelists.
1.-THE Great Commission will be the
! theme of Rev. Eugene c. Makoslly
at First Methodist Protestant Church,
Clinton and Treacy avenues, tomor-
row morning. At night Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held. There will
be special musical programs for each
of these services.
In the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church the pastor, Rev. DR..
Ralph B. Urmy, will preach. Morn
ing subject, "a Lost Beatitude." In
the evening DR. Urmy will preach on
Thanksgiving for the Unknown"
and the choir. assisted by Charles
Harrisons tenor soloist, of Brick Pres
byterian Church, New York city, will
render ]. b. Vests cantata, "Seed
Time and Harvest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS OF
FACT, FANCY AND FICTION
Modern Discussed by H. c. Wes-stories of
est and Literary News.

In The wife Of Sir Isaac Har-
man" Horace g. Wells, the author,
brings TO the public attention certain
aspects Of present modern problem
In such d way as - awaken discus
sion. The general theme Is one that
develops the point Of view Of mar
rage and the outlook on life Of the
modern woman. The chief character
Is Lady Hartman, who married early
Sir Isaac Harnlan, q number Of years
her senior. She appears to have
known little Of the world and her
husband, always indulgent in proYid-
ing whatever would please her, new
ertheless regards her as his posses
sion. just as be does any other piece
of property, and equally protected
by law IN his rights. This he ex-
tended in his thought TO a practical
denial of any rights on her part-tO
time, money, friends or even IDEAS
that she may employ as she will.
He does not seem able to understand
why she should desire TO have any
rights Independently, SO long as he
provides a fine home, with servants,
automobiles and all the bills she in
ours are paid by him. Sir Isaac Is q
jealous. domineering type Of hus-
band when his VIII is IN any way
opposed. The story shows how Lady
Hartman met people and got ideas
that changed the current Of her
thinking. 1t also carries the reader
along from one phase 10 another OF
the conflict of the totally different
sets of ideas that influenced the
lives of Sir Isaac Hartman and his
wife.
Sir Isaac is the head of q great
syndicate OF bread stores and lunch
rooms, and owner Of a newspaper in
fiuential to some degree in legisla-
ton, and very wealthy. The affairs
of his wife are conducted by him on
somewhat the same exacting lines
as his business. His wife has grown
from girlhood to womanhood with
out doing much thinking. AS won-
an and mother, she has allowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Story of Idealism
and Every Day Life

''Tne House OF Toys by Henri
Russell Miller, is a story for the
story's sake. In this particular the
book differs from his previous works
like THE Man Higher Up and ~The
Ambition of Mark Truitt" Yet there
is the same clever Characterization
ana force which are found In his
books on social and political prob
lens. The House of Toys" u q BIZ
of sentiment and idealsm, kind q
fairy tale with plot laid IN everydaS
life. David, the hero OF the book, ss
a man who loves his chosen work
for the pure Joy OF creation. He tves
and loves in the realm OF inagination-
But his loving wife Is made OF diff
ferent metal
The manner OF telling it is graceful
and fluent. and the theme r. on the
dificulty q. man and his wife have In
finding a way OF living happily TO-
gether. Although the book may be
called a story told for its own sake. j
suggests that the author may regard
It as q problem novel. It is of 8 light
serious type of story telling. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company. indianapolis
are the publishers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

The churches generally are busy
planning for services on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Pulpit topics on that day
will in large part be of national
character, pointing lesson drawn
from present conditions, and will cite
the various reasons for the personal
cultivation of the spirit of gratitude.
Tomorrow some pastors will give at
tention to this theme. Others wi
speak on subjects adapted to the
varying needs of their church mem
bership or on aspects of the progress
Of the Christian churches in the
world. Musical programs of worship
and inspirational in character have
been arranged by the choir directors
of a number of churches. Pulpit
themes and the music to be sung by
choirs and soloists here follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
EPISCOPAL

At st. James's Episcopal Church
the music for tomorrow and Thanks
giving Day will be as follows: To-
morrow morning-Te Deum, Calkin;
Benedictus. chanted; Kyria, Mendels-
sohn; offertory. Search Me, o God -
Rogers; benediction, Lead Me, Lord"
Marks. Evening-Choral evensong;
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis, Marks,
in B fiat; prayer anthem, my
Saviour. for Another Night Bald
wing offertory anthem, duet (sop. and
bar), "InHeavenly Love Abiding"
Pontinus; benediction hymn, Bee
thoven. Thanksgiving Day service-Te
Deum, Tours; Bened'ctus, chanted;
offertory anthem, praise the Lord"
Maunder; benediction, Lead Me,
Lord" Marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

things 10 be done Tor her. until a.
awakening in her life induces her t.
act for herself. She finds work
ing girl and a literary widsower with
whom she talks. This widower en-
tertains a feeling Of love for her
while che Is interested IN reforms
and seeks from him information. Fl
provides the humor Of the book for
he cannot understand why ebf
should be concerned about reforms
and not appreciate his feeling to-
ward her. All through the book the
widower n1isconceives her motives.
Lady Hartman learns about Sit
Isaac's business and becomes SO
hcitous for the welfare of his womeH
employees. She learns that her hlfn-
band has built UP his business b.
crushing small competitors. When
she rebels IA any way he becomes
tryannical. The more she determines
she will be free, the more he de-
terTnines to keep her IN subjection.
He lie brought TO terms by the scan
dai created when she emashes 3
window as a militant suffragefte and
spends a month in jail Sir Isaac
Yields 70 her somewhat, but Is moi
fair. He builds homes for the girls
and Lady Hartman Is to have charge
but the arrangement Is burdened
with rnanipulstions that thwart LADY
HarTnan's wishes. and the homes be
come more like penal institutions
Sir Isaac develops a hate for his
wife and for the literary widower
and when he dies leaves q will that
prevents her remarryins unless a.
the cost Of her ideals. Her dsvo-
ton TO her ideals, the literary wild
over, Mr., Brumley, cannot under
stand.
The book is enterta1ningly writ
ten, and holds the readers attention
steadily. There are frequent clever
passages and phrases that make the
more vivid the descriptions OF
scenes and characteristics of the per-
sonaHties OF the story. The pub
fishers are the Macmillan Company.
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Literature for the Farmer

Four years ago Thomas Edison pre-
dicted that the farmer OF tomorrow
would be a shrewd business man WIN
would not only be a soil chemist and
botanist, but an economist as well
Tho present month witnesses the
publication OF two up-to-dafe books
which show the progress that has
already been made along these hines
In "Plant Breeding" just published
by the Appietonss Professor John III
Coulter. OF the botany department
OF Chicago University, gives the vers
latest findings Ia the realm OF scien-
tific plant production. Rural Credit
by Ambassador Myron 7. Herrick
(r1ow marooned in France). discusseti
the very latest views on agricultural
economies, one of the most pressing
concerns before the Legislators 81
washington. Various State leEisla
lures, including that of New forf
are also attacking this problem II
an earnest fashion that auEprs vel
Tor this Farming ckaaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Leroy smith, religious work direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. c. A., will address
the young people of Christ Reformed
Church tomorrow evening.
Rev. DR.. Lyman whitney Allen, OF
South Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the Gospel Mission, 2sS
Market street, tomorrow evening. The
South Park church soprano, MISS
Jacobus, will accompany DR.. Allen
and sing several evangelstic songs.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Goodell of New
York city. will be the speaker tomor-
row afternoon at the Lyric Theatre
meeting, under the auspices OF the
mems evangefstic committee. DIT.
GoodelPs subject will be "A Fortune
For Meal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Mechanics. Annual Sermon

Rev. Warren Patten Coon will de-
liver the annual Junior Mechanic
sermon to twenty Junior councils,
the Uniform Rank and the State Off
GERS at the Union Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. tomorrow evening
There is to be special music. The
church will be decorated with scores
of AmericanAfags, through the cour-
tesy of the Oscar Michael Company
and Mrs Haulenbeek. Twelve hun
dred Juniors and their friends attend
ed the annual demonstration at
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church last November. The Juniors
are to parade from their building on
Plane street ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Literary News
Notes and Briefs

George H Doran Company an
nounce the following list Of the
more important books they are
publishing James" by W. Dane
Bank. the story of the man who
was determined to get ahead in bnsi-
ness no matter what it cost, which
has been a sensation In England.
THE Fakers," by Samuel G. Blythe,
the story OF the making of an Amerf-
can demagogue who loved the pee
pull and his own pocketbook; "Quin-
ney's," by Horace Annesley vachet
novel with a fake-curio shop for
background; Europe Revised the
latest observations Of Irwin s. Cobb;
we Are French" the story OF
brave French Zouave. by Periey
Poore Sheehan; From Dublin to Chi
cago," being the rather affectionafe
Impressions which G. A. Birmingham
suthor of General John Regan,s re-
ceived In America.
| Hourhton Mifnin Company an.
nounce the following books TO be
published: THE Secret Of Seven
Stars" by Mary Roberts Rineharts
la Far Journey" by Abraham Rih-
iany; new limp leather editions Of
English Hours" and "A Little Tour
in France" by Henry James: I'm
pressions and Comments by Have
| lock Ellis; Talks TO Freshman Girls
by Helen Dawes Brown; The Archi-
! lecture Of Humanism," by Geoffrey
! Scott, and THE Dot Book" some
thing new in children's picture books,
by Clifford I. Sherman.
Harper & Brothers announces the
publication of four new books:
Famous Aff1nities Of History b.
Lyndon Orr. "A Guide to Good
English" by Robert Palfrey Utter:
How to Cook and Why" by
/ snd Across the Range" by James
| Otis.
Unlike SO much Of Mr.. Galsworthy's
work which Is concerned with world
problems, Memories" (Scribner's) Is
| the simple biographical sketch OF q
| dog. It has been beautifully illus
1 trated by Maud Earl with four full
page illustrations in color and many
marginal pictures in black an6
white. The book is finely decorative
and lie one OF the most attractive
holiday books of the season
One OF the most interesting parts
| of the new book by Henry James.
| Notes on Novelists and Some Other
| Notes" is the chapter entitled. The
| New Novel" as IL takes up such con-
temporary novelists as John Gals
worthy, Edith wharton. Maurice
| Hewlett, H. G. Wells, Arnold Ben
nett, Hugh Waipole and many
others. Surely no expert in literary
| analysis is more competent to under
/ take such q discussion as Henri
| James--himself a novelist and e
| critic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Religious News, Notes and Briefs

Rev. G. f. Ream, OF westfield, will
address the mems Baraca class to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church on "Besieg-
ing a City"
Monday afternoon the Belgian re-
lief committee will meet at Trinity
parish house. when a report Will be
made by each church cooperating.
Next Tuesday evening the annual
Thanksgiving service of the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian
Church viii be held. A short pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Sites. Rev. DIR. ". J. Dawson will
make an address. Gifts and con-
trihutions of money Tor distribution
win be received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH Broad and Fulton streets-Hev.
N. Joseph Twomey, pastor. Morning W., wor;
In The evening the Sunday school will give
a Thanksgiving Concert" Special music
by the choir and Sunday school. Saopath
school meets at IL o'clock noon as usual
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell.
pastor Morning worship, IL o'clock; sermon
BY pastor on Things l Should Like 70
Know" Evening service, 7:45; subject, -
FAILURE Disclosed" SUNDAY school, g:4e
snldweek service Tuesday. 7:45. All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Baptist Ministers to Meet

The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Northern New Jersey will hold its
regular meeting In the South Baptist
Church, Of this city, next Monday at
1890 O'Clock. The speaker Will be
Head Master r. w. SHETLAND, OF
Peddie Institute, OF Hightstown, who
viii lead In a discussion on THE
Foreign Problem"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FRANKLIN STREET NJ. e. CHURCH,
opposite the City Hall annex-Dr William
Takins pastor. 1880 a. m. and 7:4b p. M,
fhe services will be conducted by Mrs. Grace
Weser Davis and Mrs DR.. Emily Heap.
singing eyangelists; $3.50 p. m, Sabbath
school: 6:45 p. M, yesper service
ST. LUKE,S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHITRCH-The pastor, Rev. J. H. Mac
Donald, will preach next Sunday morning
on 'sGood for ALL" Evening subject the
Sin of the False Balance"
ROSEYILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf minister Morn
ing worship and sermon by Rev. Milton 8
ship and sermon at 7:45 o'clock; 9:45 a.
m, mems assembly; $3.50 p, m, Sunday
school; o. m, young peoples vesper SER
vice; inidweek service for Worship Tuesday
at 8 D. m. All seats are free and strangers
arc cordially invited to worship with us.