davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES
STONE CIIR CENSIRED.

A new protest has been issued
AGAINST the organization of churchmen
in PHILADELPHIA known as the Stoneman
Fellowship. This organization grew out
of the religious impetus caused By the
Sunday revival, and its founder, the
Rev. II. {. Stone, vicar of the Chapel or
the Holy Communion, has said IT was
intended to draw men OF all branches
OF the Protestant Church nearer to-
gether for efficient church work.
Opposition soon arose, and certain
ministers Of other than the Protestant
Episcopal Church insist that modlhca-
tions be made in the constitution OF the
organization which would eliminate
some seemingly Episcopal tendencies.
The new opposition to the Stoneman
Fellowship. which has an enrolment IN
Philadelphia of 100000 members, comes
from a Protestant Episcopal clergyman
the Rev. T. Bordley kempt-who
writes to "The Churchman' that Il
refer TO the Stonemsn Fellowship, the
membership of which is over loO,OOO:
Eighty per cent-possibly more-ot
this number is said to consist OF sec
tarians. The founder OF the club Is the
Rev. II. c. Stone, the honorary chap
lain; Bishop Rhinelander, and the
treasurer, George Wharton Pepper
Three degrees are conferred, the sec.
ond being baptism. or the renewing or
VOWS if the candidate is baptized man.
and the third degree, the laying on OF
hands for those not already con-
firmed), followed by the Holy Com
munion.
According to the present constitu-
ton. the confirming Is TO be done oy
Bishop .,hinelander, or Dishop APP
pointed by him; hence, full members
will have been properly and validly con-
frmed by a bishop in the apostolic sue
cession, and will have been made the
spiritual EQUALS of Catholic churchmen
excepting in one particular namely
thew will not have been brought TO sub
nit the nselves as Christians TO tne
permanent jurisdiction OF the Catnolic
Episcopate.
"While approving of the general
nurpose of the stone Club which Is
church unity. feel constrained TO raise
a question or two, seemingly pertinent.
81. Has a bishop Of this Church
(the Protestant Episcopal moral
right TO confirm a man who has no m
tention of renouncing his heresy ana
schism?
"2. Does not a bishop confirming
for the Stone Club condone heresy
and schism, since the club is repre-
sented as not being intended to inter
fere with the confirmed mans sec
tartan membership?
"3. Has bishop canonical right
10 confirm a man who does not purpose
10 become an enrolled commitment OF
the Episcopal Church ? ..
ut does seem to me that Catholic
order is seriously menaced. Many OF
our wise leaders have deemed II i'm 70
PROPER to confer with sectarlans a
Panama; why then confirm sectarians -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Rv CHARLES W. WEIGH.

"If l should die tonight" III were
facing the greatest crisis which pos
sibly could come to me or II life
should be continually crowded with re-
verses and failures, to what and to
whom should l turn to-day for direc-
ton, comfort and Inspiration"
Shut in and isolated as the great
majority of New York people are by
an ever-depressing loneliness which
crushes out ability to answer such
questions as the foregoing, what insti-
tuition is it TO which these thousands
may turn tomorrow and be sure of the
friendship and enheartenment neces-
sary 20 solve life's problems Of death
and the weightier responsibilities of
life?
Where there is no thought Of death
and where the burdens of life do not
bear heavily enough, the white lights"
the festive and gay life of the byways
and the deadening Of the sensibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

"a friend took me to the forward deck
and pointing to light that gloved
above the city in the distance said,
That light is in the spire of st. Philips
Church. II is the harbor-light OF
Charleston. The channel here is an
eddy channel, deep but narrow, and
every vessel that enters this harbor
must steer by the light in St. Philips
spire.'
Church LIES Beacon Light.
"As | stood there in the deepening
shadows | began to think Of the many
vessels. great and small, which through
the long years had entered the port.
Merchantmen and men-ofwar, freight
ers and pleasure-bosts, yachts and
schooaers and excursion steamers,
ships of adventure and Of exploration,
iakish blockaders, boats stripped 70
their decks, grim and threatening with
all the paraphernalia and munitions
Of war; and ships gay, with bunting
flying, with music and laughter re-
sounding and with decks crowded with
merry throngs OF pleasure-seekers.
For all, the light in the church spire
shone to show them a safe port and
TO guide the ship to its desired haven.
at seemed 10 re TO tell the story
of wharf the Church is for, TO answer,
in part at least, the question why
Christ wanted a Church. The light
shining over Charleston Harbor from
St. Philips spire and far out 10 sea
is picture of the mission of every
church in the world.
"The mission of the Church is to
shine the harbor-light. II is to IL
Illuminate the darkness and, through
the gathering gloom, TO point the true
way. 1t is to show voyagers on the
sea Of life how to reach the true haven.
1t IL to tell wanderers how TO find
their Fathers house. 1t is 10 guide the
soul to God. It is to shine out the
harbor-light so the soul in the offing
may reach, in safety, life's true des-
tinatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

speak on universal Brotherhood MS
lecture is public.
Unit: ian.
All Souls, IL q. m, the Rev. Wiiha an
L. Sullivan, What Does Jesus ASK Us
70 Do"
Messiah, Park av. and Thirty,i0u
ST.. IL a. n, the Rev. John II. hoImes'
THE Testimony Of the jewish frophe' ),
Against War and War preparedness:
Or. Holmes will show how. IN eris'
similar to the one now racing hnyt
lea. the prophets were pacihsts, VINO
consistently opposed preparedness
Uniyersalist.
Divine Paternity, Central Park west
and 10th St. IL a. m, the Rev Dr'
Hall. "Hindered Lives; 4:3O .. H.
popular vespers, second Of four reel
tals of Handers oratorio Messiah.
Miscellaneous.
Fulton Street Prayer Room. Monday,
December 10, 1880 p. m, monthly nl Dip,
lecture. Robert McMurdO. on The
Christian's Place To-day: In the
World the Kingdom and the Church"
Hudson Theatre, West 44th ST.. 3
n M Professor Everson will speak
on christian Science Under the
Searchlight Of the Scriptures" inns
has been pronounced an exception
ally strong presentation Of the SUB
ject.
Rescue Society, 5 and Doyers ST.
to-night AT $3.50 sharp, four twice-oorn
mon will celebrate the anniversary OF
their redemption. All welcome.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Twenty-third Street Branch, $40
D. M, the Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland' OF St.
Georges Church. will again ~, ADDRESS
Young Mems Christian Association
Fifty-seventh Street Branch. 4 p. M
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson VIII
speak on Destroying the Great De
stroyer"; 5:15 D. m: Miss esther "a ~
ard ON "Wages of Working Girls;
Charles A. Poss. "0pportunity.Gan
We Cancel 1T Might Have Been'?"; DR..
Welsmiller. "How to Live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

New York q week to ODE, a y
pena. The weather was c.,.e
and he heard the call of ths ns
the mangoes. A day or two
received the subpoena he len A
winter home In Miami. isf U
Mr.. Bryan then sent n tsl.
Justice Giegerich, who ISSUED ia 1
pena, suggesting that he vs.h
pleased 20 testify II the eon,s
send q commission TO Florids ss,
mission In this 6. Sc Il a@
document containing the Co.,. 20
which the lawyer has In nina Ice
which the witness makes wr;.,.S
plies.
This offer has not met with u.
prevail Of the LAWYERS for Tats,;.
want to examine Mr.. Bryan orsI,s y
ave can't 20 to Florida
member OF the law firm y.,.
ave might compr mise and 80
Washington 10 take the testin,.
Mr.. Bryan, for we want 10 sr.s
him orally but that is the H..
can do. OF course. We don't VA.
appear as prosecuting Mr.. Brv,,
we will insist that he obey Ia !,
ppna." n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BRYAN INVITES
COURT TO SOUTH
Subpenaed in Libel Case,
He Respectfully Goes
to Florida.
CONTEMPT CHARGE
is A POSSIBILITY
New York Lawyers, Meanwhile,
Will Not Hear Grafton To-day
on Warships and Balkans.

William Jennings Bryan will not de-
liver in the Supreme Court to-day the
much announced talk on bsttleships.
Finding it impossibl, TO come TO court,
Mr.. Bryan has asked the court TO go
to him in Miami, Fla. There the mat
ter stands for the present. with re-
mote possibility Of a motion for an
order to compel the advocate of peace
to show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt of Court.
A subpoena was served on Mr. Bryan
on Saturday last at the Hotel Blu
more, where he had gone to see Henry
F,rd, directing hIm 10 appear to-day
in Part =, Special Term. and TESTIFY.
The testimony of the former Secretary
of State is desired in the libel SUIT
brought by Petros p. Tatanis against
Demetrius ]. Ylasto and Scion j.
Vlasto, owners of the Greek daily
Atlantis"
The former United States battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi, since sold
10 Greece, figure in the controversy,
and about these Mr.. Bryan was to
be questioned, as we'll as about let
ter alleged to have been written by
Mr.. Tatsnis 10 Mr.. Bryan. In this lot
ter, which the plaintiff denies sending
To the former Secretary Of State, were
disparaging remarks said to have been
made by Agamemnon Schliemsnn,
lately Greek Minister at Washington.
regarding Mr.. Bryan's knowledge OF
foreign affairs, and particularly affairs
relating 10 the Balkans.
Mr.. Bryan was subpenaed by the
law firm Of Barry, Wainwright,
Thacher & Summers, acting for Mr.
Tatanis, who, knowing Of his many APP
continents throughout the country
wanted his testimony before trial.
But Mr.. Bryan could not wait around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BIBLE READERS CLUB.

Our course has brought US to the set
Element Of the Israelites in Palestine
after their exit from Egypt and their
wandering for forty years in the coun-
try between. We have also seen how
the people were governed and protected
by rulers called judges. The two last
of these "saviors" we're Ell and Samuel.
The latter occupies the position Of in.
termediary between the old order and
the new, which is ushered into our
study By the next two books which bear
his name. The new order provides for
a different mode of government and
provides the people with king for
whom they had clamored. This new de-
parture will bring US to the study of
the characters of some of the most
noted and familiar figures OF Biblical
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
TO OPEN BowEpy Y.M.t
Formal Ceremonies VIII Take ,.
Sunday.

The BoweIy Branch OF the ".
Mems Christian Association, ~
was recently completed at an ere.
of $4,000, will be formally o,s1
tomorrow. Among the speaker =
be Controller Prendergast, A,s,
Mayor McAneny and George ". D.
kins.
The dedication OF the building A.
Fast Third Street will start viii !,
offering of the silver key 10 M. ps
kins. Mr.. Perkins wi, offer it 10 VI
lam Felloges Morgan. Then Il wiz
transferred TO Cleveland A. Dr.
chairman Of the committee on msnl,
ment, and H. W. Hoot, secretary q. !
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
ASK PRAYER FOR WARS END.

"Will you pray each day to Almighty
God TO bring to an end before Christ
mas this awful war? Will you petit
tion the President Of the United States
to set apart a special day Of prayer
that this matter may be laid upon the
hearts OF all the people of our countrv
and a united prayer 90 up TO God
Will you send copy Of this letter to
at least three other triends?'
This is the call TO prayer which was
issued this week by the Rev. Robert
Watson, Of the Sco,ch Presbyterian
Church. With the call vent a request
20 ministers of churches, in which they
were asked 10 call their people to-
gether at the close of their services
and hold service Of prayer that peace
may be established and the men who
are in the trenches he brought out be-
fore CEriStmag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
IX.-I. SAMUEL.

|. Samuel, the last of the Judges,
LIP; (a) Samuel's birth and consecra-
ton, 10; (b) The Ark of the Covenant
stolen, 4:1-7:2; (c) Reconstruction
affected by Samuel. z; Cd The people
cry for a king, s; (e) Samuel and the
schools of the prophets, 10:1-l3, 1919
"a; 10 SamuePs leave taking, II.
ii. Saul and his regn, 9-2s; (a) His
selection, 9:l-10:16; tb) The peoples
choice, 10:17-27; (c) His first great vic
tory, IL; Cd Jonathan and the Philis-
tines, 1914; (e) SauPs Degeneration
Is; ~ Saul and David, 1926; g Saul
the witch of Endor and his end, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.

The first of the monthly musical SER
vices will be given tomorrow after
non at 4:30. at the Central Presbyterian
Church under the direction of Harry
VI. Gilbert, with the associate organist.
Francis Moore short address will
be delivered by DR.. Wilton Merle
Smith, pr or, and q programme en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Church as Lies Beacon
Guides Us to Safe Haven
Religion Duty Not Prepare Followers for Death So Much
as to Direct Their Steps Along Path
of Best Living

by a contest with overpowering liquids
seem all sufficient for the passing OF
the while, but let adversely frown and
the social sky be overcast by the deser-
ton of "fair weather" friends, of whom
there are always many, who go from US
like bees deserving autumn flowers,
what institution remains to which all
should turn tomorrow with reverent
and grateful appreciation?
Best Living Our Duty.
Certainly the greatest task confront
ing us is not so much preparation for
death as preparation for the best pos
sible and most successful living. He
who has ignored his responsibilities
in connection with his own living and
has refused TO see that the greatest
thing in the world is to spend ones
time in best living needs not to be
reminded that 1t is a serious thing TO
die. Therefore, the Church has come
on the scene not to prepare men for
diving so much. but TO inspire within
them a determination and strength Of
purpose, the absolute essentials TO fill
ing every minute with buoyant and
upward striving life. It's message. then,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
CHANGES IN CALVARY BAPTIST.

During the last week two changes
have occurred in services in Calvary
Church. Heretofore the prayer meet
ing was held on Friday evening. This
has been changed to Monday evening,
at 8 o'clock, and the meeting is made
distinctively a prayer meeting OF the old
fashioned type. The church is already
beginning 10 feel the uplift and IN
spiration of this meeting. Strangers
are cordially welcomed.
The other change is the inauguration
of the midweek Bible study class
which is already attracting large. atten-
ton and bids fair TO be one of the out
standing features of the work of the
present pastor. This meeting Is held
every Thursday evening, at s O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
ST. GEORGES YEAR BOOK.

"The Annual Year Book of St
Georges Protestant Episcopal parish
has l6s pages this year. The treas
urer's report shows that 100000 was
raised for all purposes, and the church
roster contains the names of $50 com
uuuIcantg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Salvation Army Gets $75O,00O

London, Dec. lO.-The late Edv,
Mossom Owen, a cloth merchant ,
Manchester, who died recently, !,
oueathed ;75O,0oo to the Salnts
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

is a call TO an earnest consideration
Of the reasons for our being here ano
how best we may fulfil our mission OF
making life worth while not only foi
ourselves but for our fellows as Wen.
To fulfil this mission II rs the
Church's duty to create within all men
causes for the greatest rejoicing, gooo
cheer and happiness, rather than 20 de'
press, make afraid and bind the hearts
Of men by cords of superstluuon ahc
fear. II you have not found the
Church such an agent, is II true tha'
you are blameless and without excuS,
FOR the judgments you have formed
IL its message has not reached anc
stirred your inner depths, can you sa!
that you have not been the cause oil
this failure? While temporary sensa
tons of life may seem satisfying, you
will admit that TO be permanent, the
pleasures Of life must proceed from tne
abiding deeper functions Of ones Ire
to which the Church is the preeminen'
messenger, even In the smallest details
Must Give Church Our Best.
Lycurgus was asked why he had COM
manded offerings of such little value
TO be made to the gods. lie repned
an order that we may not cease 70
honor them" If we have ceased 70
honor the Church, is it not because
we have failed TO bring to the One who
created it and US our best gifts? When
all alike, including clergymen and
churchmen Of every rank, have brought
our best offerings, the Church will come
TO have a new meaning for us, not only
in it's ministries to US in our last hour,
but 1t will be a constant source Of
reciprocal inspiration and encourage
ment.
somewhere graphically illustrated what
have tried to say. Speaking of a
visit to Charleston Harbor, he said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Presbyterian.

Central. the first OF the monthly
musical services at 4;3O p. m. See no
tice above.
Fifth Avenue. at Fifty-ffth Street
the Rev. DR.. J. II. Jowett will preach al
both services.
Fort Washington, IL a. m. the Rev
DR.. Martin, THE Courage of Cow
ard" In the evening service will b,
for women only, and the sermon topic
ITO Women Only" At the same hour
in the gymnasium. the Rev. Mr.. Hartley
will preach TO men only.
Harlem-New York, II q. M. at 1926
Street and Mt. Morris Park. the Rev
DR.. Arms, THE Well Pleasing Church;
8 p. m, at l28th Street and Seventh
Avenue. "Wanted-A Vision"
Home Street, corner of West Farms
Road, p. m, the Rev. Harold 5. RambC
will speak on docs The Bronx Lack
Community Spirit? This question has
been asked Of many Bronx citizens
and their responses will be incorporat
ed in the address.
Rutgers, Broadway and Seyenty-thirC
Street, II a. M, Holy Communion; 8 p
M, the Rev. DR.. Russell on MARY, Z
Good Mother"
Scotch, Central Park West anC
Ninety-sixth Street, the Rev. Robert
Watson, II a. M, God Commended
His own Love-; 8 p. m, "The Help
lessness of Jesus"
West-Park, Amsterdam Avenue anC
Eighty-sixth Street. 1 a. m. the Rev
DR.. Evans. keeping Up the Quality"
3 p. m, the Rev. DR.. Atterbury.
Reformed.
Hamilton Grange, Convent Avenue
and l49th Street. II a. m, Holy Com
munion service, the Rev. DR.. Leinbact
will preach on "The Oil OF Redeeminl
Grace; 8 p. m, "A Fatal Defect" Spe
cial music by the Popular Quartet.
Marble Collegiate, Fifth Avenue anC
Twenty-ninth Street. the Rev. DR.. Bur
rell, THE Garden Of Epicurus'; p. m.
How to Succeed"
St. Nicholas Collegiate, Fifth Avenue
and Forty-eighth Street, the Rev. DR.
Macleod will preach at both services.
West End Collegiate. West End Ave
nue. and Seventy-seventh Street, the
Rev. DR.. Cobb will preach at both ser
vices: 1880 p. m. Banby's cantata
"The First Christmas" will be sung
Swedenborgian.
New Church, East Thirty-fifth Street
between Park and Lexington avenues
II a. m, the Rev. Julian X. Smyth
salvation" This is another one OF III,
series "Certainties OF Belief" which i.
making a marked impression. The Cos
pels present Christ as the Saviour Of
the world. and in the sermon tomorrow
DR.. Smyth will urge the rghtfulness OF
this claim and the need Of new anC
fuller recognition OF its truth.
Theosophy.
Headquarters, 1928 Broadway, S:l5 ?
m, Miss Villa Faulkner Page will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
SPIRITUtIIST.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meeting,
TOR worship. II m q: III Essi 18th ct Man
haiiAn. and no SNhennr. HrnnkIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
New Thought.

Academy Hall, lis West 10th St, /
a. m, DR.. +. W. Sears will lecture on
THE Unseen Power" Special music.
School of the Builders, $50 West
18th ST., II a. m, Mrs. Swink will re-
peat her last Sundays lecture. by re-
quest. The topic is, Success Through
Visualizing" At the same time she
will explain TO her audience How to
Visualize"
Unity Society, 28 West 72d ST., II
a. m, Mrs. Van Marter, "The Minds
Wonder World; 8 p. M, Robert Lloyd,
Thought Control" Soloist, Nine. Bet
tinnetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BRYANT HAL

BRYANT HALL. 9Th Ave. at 42i St BOUCK
WHITE. preacher $3.50 Z. NJ Dec -. Woman
and Weaith-MrS. Cats Tr0usseau IN Catas-
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

bracing numbers from oratorios and
standard sacred works will be gwen oy
the full choir. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

FIRST GERMAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH.
Services ~ English. Sundays. i. n.
Good speakers Sp.rituaI demonstrations
Psbst Grand Circle. 58th a Columbus Circle.
Spiritual ard Ethical soelso. l42 West l2Jth ST
Mrs Helen Tempe Brigham spcaas mOIu.ng anC
evening answering questions pertaining 10 spirit
uaIism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Rev. /. VI. Hsldeman, D. D., II a. M,
"The Bloodless Picture of the Man, ana
the Fourfold Bloody Picture OF the
Cross; s D. m, "The Last Night OF the
Biggest Fool on Earth; or, The Awful
Awakening of the Man Who Ignores
God in This Life and Attaches. More
Importance TO Material Things than TO
His Own Soul"
Divine Science.
Church of the Healing Christ, Hotel
Aston, IL a. m, DR.. W. John Murray
"Greatness." A special musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Episcopal.
Beloved Disciple, seth ST., near Mad
ison av., the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Bar
bour at both services. Thursday even
ing. at the parish house, two plays,
"The Mouse Trap" by William Dean
Howells, and "A Game of Cards by
/. ]. Hollenius, will be presented by
the young people of the church.
Calvary, Fourth av. and 2lst St, IL
a. m, the Rev. Theodore Sedgwlck, "A
Vision of Unity; s p. m, special musi,
cal service, Spohr's Last Judgment"
with choir If fifty voices and an or
chestra of trumpets and drums.
st. John the Divine, Amsterdam av.
and 10th ST., IL q. m, the Right Rev
DR.. Theodore Du Bose tratton, Bishop
OF Mississippi; p. M, the Rev. DR..
Dickinson S. Miller.
The Ascension, Fifth av. and 10th ST.,
S .. m, Carlo di Fornaro, THE Land,
the Church and the Schools in Mexico"
Mr.. di Fornaro is the author of "Diaz,
Car Of Mexico" on account of which
he was sentenced 20 one years imprls-
onment on Blackwell's Island. Al the
4 D. m. service Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"
will be sung by full choir and solo
lists.
Ethical Culture.
Meeting House, Central Park West
and 64th ST., II a. m, DR.. Adler, on
Life, Death and Eternity"
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, IL a.
m, Mrs. An G. Spencer, on What Is
Salvstion?"
Theatre Francois, West 44th ST., 3
.. m, Henry Frank, on "The Gary Sys-
tenn cf Education"
Methodist.
Calvary. Seventh sv. and 10th ST..
IL a. m, the Rev. DIR. Morgan, THE
Pixies Peak of Revelation; 5 p. m,
"The Kind Of Men Our Age Needs"
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh av. and
14th ST., the Rev. c. c. Marshall, II
a. m, on "Nsrrowness of Jesus; 8
p. m, DR.. NJ. l.. Robinson, on THE City
Redeemed" Music will be furnished
by the Australian Cadets Band Of thir-
ty-five pieces.
Old John Street, the Rev. DR.. Street
err will preach at both services.
Park Avenue, at seth ST., 10 a. M,
Professor Franklin II. Giddings, of Co
lumbia University, on Responsibility
for Civilization; IL a. M, the Rev.
Arthur Jameson, "Statecraft and the
Mothers of Israeli; 8 p. m, DR.. jamie
son.
ST. James, Madison av and 126th St;
al the popular night service music will
be furnished by the Sttig Trio, of Ber-
lin. The Rev. DR.. Ball will preach his
second sermon OF the series on Nights
Before Christmas"
fremont, 454 East 17Sth ST.. II a. m,
ex-Commander Hobson, y. s. ~, former
Congressman, will speak in the inter
ests of the Anti-Saloon League. W. IL.
Anderson, the state superintendent,
will also speak.
Madison Avenue, at 60th ST., the Rev
Dr. Worth NJ. Tippy will preach at
II a. m. and s p. m.
New Thought.
Academy Hall, lis West 10th St, II