Newark post., 1922-07-05

his home. Nothing exhilarates me
more than to get wind of an old etch-
ing or clock, and to run it down."
DR.. Cadman told recent interviewer.
He is the owner of choice collection
of Bibles, one of which he calls the
wicked Bible" because the word
mot" has accidently been omitted
from one of the commandments. The
edition was Immediately suppressed,
but not before DR.. Cadman secured
one of them.
Beecher's Successor to Speak
On Monday, July 10th, Newell
Dwight Hills, the distinguished pas
tor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
first made famous by Henry Ward
Beecher, will be the speaker. DR.. Hill
lis subject will be "The Ten Com
mandments and the Constitution of
the United States" DR.. Hills main
tains the traditions of pulpit oratory
in the very spot where it reached it's
zenith forty years ago. Although his
subjects sparkle and TEEN with the
evidence of wide and late reading, it
is his theory that a great preacher
must study men, rather than books.
He has become one of the men most
skilled in human nature today because
he is a student of human nature. 1t
is said that it is his custom to devote
two days week to the searching of
mems hearts. Sometimes his quest
takes him to the factory, again to the
center of culture or the market place.
His discourse, whether in private con-
versation or on the platform, is
marked by unexampled brilliancy and
unfailing resourcefulness of simili-
tude and epigram. The lecture is an
ticipated with keen interest by all who
have previously heard him.
On Sunday evening, July 9th, the
union service, in which all congrega-
tions Of the town have been invited to
participate, will begin promptly at
eight o'clock. The first half hour will
be devoted to music. The program,
under the direction of William Sill
vano Thunder, will include Mrs. Rus
sell King Miller, Contralto; Dorothy
-Baseler, Harpist, and Mr..
Thunder, Pianist.
Mrs. Russell King Miller is one Of
the most widely-known contralto sing
ers of this part of the country. She
is soloist of the Synagogue in Phila-
delphia, also at st. Paul's Church of
the same city, and has appeared re-
peatedly with the Philadelphia Or
chestra, the Choral Society and the
operate Society of that city. Critics
pronounce her voice marvellous in it's
range and quality. She is an artist
of wide experience and sings with
feeling and sympathy.
Dorothy Johnstone- -Baseler is we'll
known in all eastern cities where her
work has received the appreciation of
all critics. She has appeared with the
Philadelphia Orchestra and other or
ganizations, and is harpist at the
Church of ST.. Luke and the Epiphany
of Philadelphia. Among prominent
people for whom Mrs. Baseler has
frequently played are Hon. and Mrs.
w. H. Taft, Ambassador and Mrs.
Charlamagne Tower, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. 1t
is said that no one person in America
has done more to elevate the stand
ard of the harp as solo instrument.
Mr.. Thunder is the pianist and or
ganist of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
and has appeared with the leading or
chestras of the East. He has also
toured the country with some of the
leading artists. -"~ --'
The sermon on Sunday evening will
be delivered by Rev. Aquilla Webb,
pastor of First and Central Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington.