Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 25

PART TWO BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1010 9 I CHURCH SERVICES To Be Held in Boston and Its Vicinity Nottees for these columns should reach the Transcript office seat later than nine o'clock on Friday evening, times. lie succeeds Rev. Charles William who resigned In September. The unanimous call to Rev. Charles C.

Tilley ef Mattapen, to become pastor of tlie Danisrlscotta, Maine, Baptist Church 'has been accepted. He will begin his labors In Damarlscotta Feb. 1.1. Rev. James A.

Bolandt, pastor of the Congregational Church at Rutland for the past live years, has resigned to accept a call from the Belleville Avenue Congregational Church, Newqrk. the largest Congregational Church In that city, having a membership of ever Sift Mr, Bolandt is a graduate of Obariln College. He also studied at Hartford Seminary and Yale Divinity School. He has had wide experience as a pastor. Rev.

Pelsr McMillan, pastor of Hope Congregational Church of Worcester for th past three years, will present his resignation tomorrow, In order to accept the call of the Dover Memorial Presbyterian Church to take the place of Rev. W. W. Hollaway, recently resigned. At a meeting of tha parish members of the First Unlversallst Church of Brockton, It was voted to adopt anew the title "Church of the Disciples (Unlversallst), the name under which the churoh was organised.

The matter has been under consideration for several weeks. The members of the First Baptist Churoh of West Bprlngflrld have decided unanimously to build a church In a more central location. A site Is under consideration, ft sufficient amount of Insurance on th recently-burned church has been received to make the task possible without undue effort. Last Sunday occurred the recognition services of the newly-formed German Church of Lynn. The new organisation will glva a church home to the German-speaking people.

While the service was held In tlie First Congregational Church, the new church will he non-sectarian. The German Church will occupy the First Church building. Tha services of recog nltlon Included the sermon by Rev. E. L.

Hobeln. Rev. G. W. Owen gave the charge to tha officers.

Rev. George E. Traklnson, assletant pastor or the First Baptist Church of Lowell for three years, he under consideration a call to a pastorate at Southbrldge. If he accepts, It will be his flrst full pastorate. In anticipation of the International Sunday School convention to be held In Washington.

D. C. May 11) to 24. W. N.

Hartshorn, chairman; Marlon Lawrence, general secretary: Professor E. O. Excell, musical director, and other officers of tha association, together with Rev. Dr. F.

B. Meyer of London, and Rev. Dr. J. C.

Ilart-xell, Methodist Episcopal bishop of Africa, are to swing around the circle of tha country In a tour of Inspiration In Sunday school activities. They expect. In public meetings, to touch Boston. New Yurk, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, New Orleans, Mobile, Nashville, Louisville and St.

Louis, and to fetch up In Washington at the annual convention. They hope to start shout the middle of March. The Young Men's Christian Association, through the courtesy of the superintendent nf Tremnnt Temple, will hold their Men's Meeting In Lorlmor Hall, at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. W. E.

Fenno of New York City will apesk, hi subject being The Fateful Knock. Mr. Fenno has for some years been remarkably successful In meetings of men. He Is particularly papular among railroad men, men of the army and navy, and men of the great Industries, to whom he often speaks at the noon hour, aa well as on Sundays. He Is now giving most of his time to the men of the army posts and navy stations, where the Association has branch organisations and buildings, and to spend two weeks In Boston assisting In special gatherings for the men of the Charlestown Navy Yard and the soldiers at the forts In the harbor.

For ten consecutive winters men and women, amid the rush of Tremont street secularises, have stepped aside on hour or two a day for ono week to listen to discourses on the Bible. This mid-winter meeting was held at Park Street Church on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings of this week. Dr. C.

I. Scofield of Bible Correspondence me lectured on "The Lost Message, Tho Body of Christ" and Toe Times of Gentiles. Dr. Arthur T. Pierson of the Missionary Review of the World" spoke on "Tha Self-Evidencing Power of Holy Scripture," Three Way In Which Men Treat God's Appointed Saviour and "The Causes and Cure of Religious Doubt.

Mr. A. C. Gabeleln, editor of "Our Hope, addressed the assemblage on "The King and the Proclamation of the Kingdom, "The Kingdom Rejected and Its Mysteries, "Event Following the Rejection and "The Return of the King. These addresses have been Intended In some measure to supplement material for teachers In the International Sunday School lessons this winter, and a goodly number-many of them teacher have availed themselves of the opportunity.

The fifth anniversary of the establishment of the First Italian Methodist Episcopal Church of Fall River was observed thla week at Its house of worship by Interesting and Impressive exercises. The principal speaker was Rev. G. Buggelll, whose address was In the vernacular. The pastor is Rev.

Nicola A. Babbarese. A testimonial from the church was presented to him which was as follows: The members of the First Italian Methodist Episcopal Church, for the Hfth anniversary, dawn of the new redemption of thoughts and conscience, to (heir beloved pastor. Rev. Nicola A.

Sabbarese, who flrst with the word of God elevated their hearts from a troubled wave, and a century of vanity; to Ideals pure and sublime, of peace and brotherly love, In everlasting memory, unbounded affection and unlimited thankfulness for hla five years of noble apostle-ship; through assiduous work, harsh contest and enormous sacrifices; spent for ths triumph of the OospeL Devotedly offered Jan. 17, 101ft there sre a great many, all doing their share In helping one way or another all sorts and condition of people. While meet of tha ministrations of tha parish are carried on within the city, there la also ihs summer work, where boys and girls enjoy a vacation, and where tired women may find needed rt There is a fruit and flower mission, a loan association, a penny provident fund, and a boys battalion. Of course It calls for the services of many men and women to properly carry out all this elaborate system In fact, there la en army of workera. At I he head eland reven clergy, and a choir of aixty-nlne.

Thera also are forty-six Instructors and teachers In tha clubs, three organists and four assistant organists; alx parish visitors and deaconesses, nine klndergartners, eleven secretaries end clerks, seven pianists, nineteen porters and cleaners, and of minor help one notes In the list even a physician, dentists, druggists, nurses, librarians, printers, gardeners and laundresses, two hundred end flfly-nln In all, and every on paid for his or her services. Volunteer workera, If one Includes the wardens and vestry of th church and Swedish chapel, number four hundred and seventy-three. Truly here Is a hive of industry and all working to tha on end that of Improving the spiritual and mental and bodily state of men and women, boys and girls. The largest number of laymen ever gathered et one place and time In Amer-lea In the Interest The iJiy- of foreign missions wen in I the record of the Now York conven- New York tlon of tha lAy. men's Missionary Movement.

The three large meetings had eight) en hundred, twelve hundred and flvo thousand men In and they were some of the foremost business and professional men of the greater city. The meetings were unusual In that they were not made posslblo by famous speakers. The speakers were, for tho most part, either quite unknown or were known simply because they happen to be prominent In tha work the meetings were held to favor. At one of the large meetings, held on a week day, three of the four advertised speakers failed to appear. Yet the meeting was successful and no-body left.

The large numbers of mature mon who attended did so, It la claimed, because they were Interested In tho cause of the gospel, not In foreign lands only but everywhere. Tha meetings were a demonstration hy laymen of their belief In organised Christianity. It we observed that whenever a layman not ldentlfled with foreign mission work spoke he mentioned the entire cause, of church extension, beginning with America and extending to all the world. Most of the speakers whom the Movement provided referred, however, only to foreign work. That Is to say.

the seats and pews were wider In their Interest than th platform. New York homo mission Interests were In evidence In some of the meetings of the convention, although there was no Action and nothing untoward actually happened. The question was asked several limes, whst about work at hornet The answer given was that a rising tide lifts all boat. The home mission Interests admit such to be the fact, but say that home mission boats must be manned agd operated, else foreign mission ones will reap the lion's share of the Income from tha collecting committees whlrh were authorised In ell con grt Ration. There therefore, i prospect of home mission Interests getting up conventions.

Roma progress waa made In this direction last year, hut a halt was called because It was feared the duplicate campaigns might clash, and worse, might be misunderstood. The present foreign mission campaign well under way. and Its work done, efforts will be made by the home people to secure a proper share of the rising tide for their work. 11 A striking feature of the Laymen's Missionary Movement campaign Is the way In which the High More Church Episcopalians Fttidenrs have fallen Into line. nfTTnitv There was wavering of Unity at flrgti and gome growling on the part nf tha extremists, but It melted away a month nr so ago.

Bishops long known as advanced have tom, out boldly for cotiperation, sometimes quite putting the Low Church ones to sham by their seal. Th Living Church, the organ of the High Church element, enters mildly Into the movement, while Its editor does so with enthusiasm. A greater change than haa come over Episcopalians during th past year, In willingness to cooperate openly with the evangelical bodies, has rarely been seen In a large American religious body. Upon what the outcome may be -some leaders In and out of that body are Just now speculating. All of the evangelicals entering Into tha New York convention maintained a harmony that was never known before.

Even In committees there were no clashes. It Is said on authority that tha Laymens Missionary Movement was confined to foreign missions chiefly for the reason that there was so little cooperation among Protestants Iq America that It might prove a dangerous experiment to try openly to work together for extension at home. The vision of the movement promoters appears to have been too narrow. A better state of feeling obtains, It la claimed, than had been supposed. Protestant bodies are working together In harmony, and are seeking to advance their respective causes st home as well as abroad.

Acting upon a suggestion of the rector of Trinity parish, New York, another attempt la to be made by Epls- SttKing copallana a few of a Basis them, at least to nf Ft uninn bring about Christian oKtumon unlty Thi tlma thi unity sought Is among Episcopalians themselves. The last serious attempt was the Qundrllaterai, or four points of union which Episcopalians offered to other evangelical bodies. Three of th points were accepted. The fourth, tha historic episcopate, proved too much, and practically nothing has ever come of the propositions save talk. There will meet In New York next week eighteen priests end laymen, equally divided In number, and representing the three schools of thought, High, low and broad.

The argument among them Is that before offering a basis of unity to others It will be well for Episcopalians themselves to agree. So the topic is What Are the Essentials for tha Perpetuation of the Corporate Chrlatlan Fellowship as a Basis of Reunion?" It la not a move of Trinity parish, but merely one activity of Its rector, entered 'Upon before he became rector. The conference Is to be held In the vestry room of Trinity Chapel, and besides the reotor of Trinity parish, the committee calling th conference consists of Rev. Dr. Alfred G.

Mortimer, Philadelphia, high, Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, Philadelphia, low, and Rev. Dr.

Lorlng W. Batten, New York, broad. Rev. Dr. W.

T. Manning and Trinity parish are classed as middle of tha read, with leaning toward high. 1111 Notes from the Field The brotherllneas of Phillips Brooks Is tenderly and gratefully recalled In this hour when his statue Is unveiled at Trinity Church. He was the big brother especially of the ministers, of all denominations. It Is remembered that though he waa th busiest of ministers be never failed to reply promptly and wKh his own hand to any clergyman who wrote to him.

Rev. W. J. Halse of Scuthwlck has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church In West Royalston and it Is expected that he will occupy the parsonage the flrst of next month. Rev.

Mr. Halse has supplied the pulpit several The Churchman Jfield Th, announcement He Utaa tht a prominent Con. I Ant Is relational Church ha aatandad a call to a Moving mintaUr wh0 flrty yoari of aao deserve apadal comment, for It la a striking llluatratlon of a reaction that la taking place In the attitude of the churches toward the mlnlater A aeon or mon of year, ago then a mao among the Congregational churchea a atrong aantlmanl In favor of young mlnlaten. Tha largeat churchea aeemed to prefer young and Inex-pnrlenced clergymen. Many churohaa In etartlng out to And a paatnr put tha limit at thirty-live yean of age.

No man over that waa to be considered for a moment. One explanation, In addition to tha fact that tha general aplrlt of the tlmea waa ending for young men everywhere, waa tha apnad of the Chrlatlan Endeavor movement and the prominence given to tha effort to hold the young people. "We older ouea will come anyway, and we muat gat a young man to Intereat the young people," waa the common cry. What In changing the vlewa of the Church IcaderaT Theae experiment, with young men In large and difficult placea have In many caaea been aucceaaful, but more often have brought out two farta. First, that It waa liable to check the growth of tha young man.

Like an overworked colt, hla development did not match hla flrat promlac. Ilia work did not Improve. Hla flrat waa hla beat, and after the charm of novelty and youth had paaaed that waa not good enough. The other dtecovery waa more aurprlalng. The young people at flrat were delighted to have a young mlnlater.

but hla Influence over them waa dlaappolntlng, both In quality and degree. He might be a comrade, but ha could not lead them. Often Motion aroae. He waa not accuatomed to guiding youth and made aerlnua mlatakea, often alienating and antagonlalng them. A New England Church that had one young mlnlater after another loat almoat all Ita young people, while two nearby churchea with middle-aged men attracted great number, of them.

The beat work among young people today la being done by mlnlatera peat forty, and aome In the alxtlea, whoae experience haa tayght them the beat way to meat and Influence youth. It la not difficult to And churchea In theae daya calling men older than any they have called for a long time. A mlnlater of flfty waa complimented on having aeveral call, with the remark: It la unuaual for a man of your age to have aiich opportunltlea." It would have been remarkable ten yeara ago; but the tide haa turned, and mlnlatera ol over flfty. If they have the ability, with phyalcnl and aplrltual vitality, will be more In demand then men ofthat age have been a generation. fen Tueaday, Feb.

22, Washington' Birthday, nearly aix hundred young people'a ao-r let lea of all denoml-I he OltUg natlona will Join in People's Mis- wht la expected to be sion Rally th younf plea mlaalonary rally ever held In Boaton. It will be held In the New Old South Church, with morning, afternoon and evening session The general pommlttee In charge conelata of repre-aentatlvee of the following organlaatlona of Boaton and Ita vicinity: The Chrlatlan Endeavor unlona, the Baptlat Young Peoplea unlona, the diatrlct organlaatlon of tha Ep-worth League of the- Methodlat Church, tha Young Peoplea Mlaalonary Union of Greater Boaton, the Eplacopal Glrla' Friendly Society and Junior Auxiliary and the Boaton Student Volunteer Theae organi-xatlona represent a total membarahlp of perhapa 22,000 young people. The rally will be the thirteenth of the aeriea of annual ralllaa, and will be In a araae an echo of the Rochester convention aa aeveral of the leading apeakera at that convention are scheduled to speak on thla occasion. It la the hope of thoaa In charge that It will crystallise and unify all the mlaalonary enthusiasm of Greater Boston. and that the young people In attendance will go out Inspired to redoubled missionary activity In their home churchea.

John Magee of the Eplacopal Theological School, Cambridge, president of the Boaton Student Volunteer League, will preside. Among the speakers will be Dr. S. M. Zwemer of Arabia, the greatest living authority on missions In Mohammedan landa; Dr.

John P. Jonea of India, Dr. C. T. Wang of Yale University, a distinguished Chinese leader; Mr.

J. E. McAffee and Rev. Lynn Harold Hough of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tha topic at the afternoon session, two to four, will be The Crisis of the Hour." The section meetmga for the different denominations will be held from four to B.80 with the general theme "The Denominational Crises. The subject for the evening aee-lon will be "The Answer for the Crisis. Tomorrow will be devoted by the Student Volunteers and missionary leaders of Boston to arousing Intereat In the rally. It la planned to cover all the principal districts of the Boston vicinity with apeakera. The apeakera will give ten-minute addressee In each church, each man so covering alx or seven churchea In the course of the day, 11 In view of the emphasis so frequently placed nowadays upon the Importance of duatrlal education tor torivoper r.i Negro, rnat wu Negro a needful and timely Leadership 25 hy prM- dent Edward T.

Ware of Atlanta University at Pilgrim HaH on Monday. President Ware gratefully mentioned the Impulse of duty and betterment that forty years ago sent some of the best families Southward and said that God only knew artist the South would have been without them. Atlanta University had In 'these forty years directly and Indirectly moved all colored racea It stood not only for the solidarity of the race, but for the sympathy and good will of those who are the natural leaders and rulers of society. It pinned Its faith to tha possibilities of the weak racea and the courage of the strong. The curriculum had moved from the elementary grades to the higher, and now concentrates on the high school, normal and college training In the faith that while the masses of the Negro population do need the Industrial training and lower grades of education, there must be an open door of opportunity In the higher, for those who must assume leadership In their own race.

Professor W. E. B. Dubola, a colored speaker not unknown to the Boston public; made a atrong plea for the beat education of the Negro race, reiterating the note that the beat Intelligence la necessary to tha solution of the social problem of all racea as well aa the problems of war and economics. Atlanta University haa seven large brick buildings, a campus of alxty-flva acre and about 8150 students.

One of the moat Impressive facts shown Is that a scholarship of forty dollars will enable a hoy or girt to get a years training In thla Institution. The second general conference of the Baptist and Free Baptlat Churchea of all New England la to I fit Second be held on Wednesday Baptist and Thuraday, Feb. 2 tonftrenre Bnd Bt Ford Hall. conference Tht lucoru of tba flrat conference last winter la held to fully Justify its permanent character and a much larger attendance la anticipated next month. Thla meeting la differentiated from the ordinary State gatherings hy tha practical elimination of business matters that the whole time may.

be given to tha discussion of the religious problems of New England and to weld together the Baptlat force for stronger Christian work. The general theme la to be "The Measage of the Church to the Modern World, and la to be discussed on Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thuraday morning under the heads: "The Messengers, tha Supply and Training, "What the Church has to say Through Ita Scholars "The Mainten ance) of Pastoral Relationship, and on Thursday afternoon and evening, Tlie Devotional Message of the Chunh, "The Social Message of the Church and The Call of tha Desert. Tha apeakera on Wednesday will be: Rev, I. B. Mower of Maine, Rev.

C. L. Whits, D. corresponding secretary of tha Baptlat Home Mlaalonary Society, Professor D. O.

I of Cambridge, Pro-feasor L. Anderson of Newton and President W. H. Faunce of Brown University. On Thuraday addresses are expected from Rev.

C. E. Cate, D. of Providence, Rev. R.

A. Ashworth of Meriden, Rev. A. R. Harrlman of Vermont.

Professor J. M. English of Newton, Rev. T. Stacey, D.

of New Hampshire, Rev. H. M. Thompson. I).

of Hartford, Profeaeor O. G. Wllaon of Brown University, and Rev. It. G.

Seymour. D. of th American Bapllat Society. 11 Methodist papers are vigorously protesting dgalnat what some on haa called "denaturing th edu-Denaturing ucatlonal institutions Educational nf the hi Central Christian Ad-lnstitutions V0lipU of Kga city, had an editorial on the subject recently, and Zion's Herald, In thla week's Issue, deplores the "pressure whloh Is be-Ing so steadily and powerfully and successfully exerted by the Carnegie foundation for th advancement of teaching to Indue our Christian colleges to renounce all connection with the churches." The conditions under which pensions are granted from the fund constitute. In th opinion of Zions Herald, a very great, though subtle, peril, not only to the colleges, but to the churches beck of them.

Mr. Carnegie, tlie editorial points out, at flrst specifically excluded from th benefits of th fund teachers In State schools and sectarian Institutions, but has since added for th purpose of Including State coilegos, that they may have th benefit of being associated with the others, and that this Important agency In American higher education may not be placed "at a disadvantage In securing good men." This makes the exclusion of the denominational colleges more marked, and looks, so It seems to the Herald, as though Mr. Carnegie deliberately planned to put them at a disadvantage in eecurlng good men." The Herald maintains that the Church colleges are not sectarian In any narrow sense, that their Intellectual standards arc as high, their Influence as broad ami wholesome, and their spirit as scholastic, ns can be found In any of the larger Institutions, and believes It would not be for the benefit of the country that they ahould cease to be denominational. It commends the noble purpose of Mr. Carnegie In Instituting the fund, which It believes Is doing and will do great good, hut argues that the conditions should be so changed that It may do still more good, and cease to he such a bone nf contention and source of temptation.

The action required by the trustees of the fund on the part of Dickinson College and tha Randolph-Macon Woman's College, both Mnthodlst Institutions, before placing these colleges on the accepted list. Is Instanced to how the letter of the conditions la Insisted upon. Zion's Hnrald makes It very plain that, while It considers Mr. Carnegie's discrimination against denominational Institutions unfair. It disapproves aa emphatically of the action of those colleges which choose a few dollars rather than "manhood and loyalty to Christ, fidelity to the past, and unsullied Influence In the future." The spirit of the recent student volunteer convention at Rochester waa rested In the student tOT a mass meeting In Ban- World ders Theatre, Mondny Brotherhood dents from colleges In and about Boston were present In large numbers to hear three speakers directly from the Rochester convention.

David Z. T. Yul, a Chinese student In the Harvard Graduate School, gave the Chinese viewpoint of the present crisis. G. Sherwood Eddy, the student Y.

M. C. A. secretary for India, spoke of hla thirteen years of work, and the future promise of India In the work of the Church, ministering to the physical and spiritual needs of flfty millions of Hindu outcasts, and the Intellectual work among the restless Brahman students who are always seditious If not In open revolt against the English. Most Impressive were his words, "The men of India are the most courteous, deeply responsive and religious men I have ever met, and I am homeslek to get back.

Edward C. Carter, formerly of India, put before the students tholr Individual responsibility to the needs of the world, and he summed It up by quoting Joseph Cook: The nineteenth century made the world a neighborhood, the twentieth century must make It a brotherhood. 11 It Is In part oecause of the wide acquaintance which Boston has with the reo-. tor of fit. Bartholo- A Lauren mew's Episcopal of Many Church, New York, Activities tether remarkable Year Book Just Issued by that parish.

It Is a volume of more than two hundred pegs and every 'peg bears silent testimony to the widely-distributed ministrations of Its parishioners. All Boston Episcopalians recall Rev. Leighton Par kg, D. who aeveral years ago waa called from Emmanuel Church, this city, to the large New York parish, which under his guidance continues to occupy a leading place among tha really Christian philanthropies of the metropolis. Anyone perusing the volume representing a year's activities will readily subscribe to tha finale of the rector's Introductory remarks.

Here Is what he says: A careful reading of the Year Book cannot fall to Impress one. The many points on which our heterogeneous population Is being touched; how by Instruction, entertainment, exercise and fellowship we are laying the foundation of good cltlsenahlp; how wisely the large sums of money given each year are being used to save, relieve, and comfort; how large a body of men and women are giving time, energy and love to the noblest work that can engage us to come as a church, neighborhood, city, nat-tlon, to the perfect man, The stature of Christ. How rich the rewards of those who labor! How great the happiness to be allowed to suggest In what way It can best be done! To revert a moment to statistics one learns that during the year there were lflO baptisms In the church and Its chapels; fifl marriages, 07 burials, and 117 confirmations; while tha total communicant list numbers 3228, of which 2710 are connected directly with 81 Bartholomew's. One department of the parish's work that stands out prominently is the Sunday school, of which there are seven; the church school Itself, on in the pariah house for English-speaking folks, one for Germans, on for Armenians, one for Chines and two for Swedes a total of officers, teachers and pupils of DITfl. It Is pointed out that the Chinese and Armenians must be treated separately, but It la recommended that tha others study the same lesson, though for the present It has been thought best to coordinate the work of the two English-speaking classes only.

All of these classes ere carried on under the direction of skilled Instructors, but the rector asks, aa many another minister has asked before, for th cooperation of parents in helping children prepare their lessons and by sympathetic Interest In the Instruction In the great principles of Christ's rellgton. Still another great work of the pariah Is the dinlo which It carries on successfully, and In which some of A Ministry the leading physicians of New York are In- for Everybody terested. Not a small part of the work by any means Is that which has for Its beneficiaries that class of people who struggle and suffer In silence until a parish visitor or pastor discovers their needs, and this is a department of work over which the vicar of the parish has Immodlat Jurisdiction. 0( societies, clubs and Industrial classes Unitarian ARLINGTON STREET CHURCH. Morning vie st li o'clock.

Tho mlnlater. Rav. Paul Havers Frnthlnsham. will preach. Sunday school at 8.48.

Vesper Servlea (11 arete free) at 4 P. M. Mid-Week Organ Itecltal oo Wadnasday at 4.80 P. M. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN rHURCH.

Warren cur. Kim Hill va. Hnxhury. Rev. Henry T.

Bacrlat, mlnlater. Morning aorvtce at 10.30. at which Hav. Samuel A. Eliot, D.

will lirrai'h. Kindergarten at IftSft Sunday school at IX BULFINCH PLACE CHITtCII. Afternoon Bar-vies at XIX Rev. Christopher R. Hot 1 1 1 preach.

Sunday achool 1.4ft All are cordially invited. CHESTNUT HILL CHAPEL Hammond Cheat nut Hill. Edward Hal mlnlater. Morning service at 10.8ft Ipawlch-at. can to Hammond it.

CHURCH OF THH DISCIPLES. JeraaT and 1a-trrhnrn ate. Service at II. Rv. Alfred Frla of Morgantown.

W. will proh. PIrl-plra School at 0.43. Mlaa Clarke' Hlhl Clara 10.13. Kindergarten and primary 11.

FIRST CHURCH In Roeton, owner at Rarka'T and Marlboro at Rav. Charira E. Park, minister. Morning service at 10.80 o'clock. Vesper service Thunder at 4.8ft AH are cordially Invited.

The churoh la open dally from 10 A. M. to 13 M. and 8 to 4 P. M.

FIRST PARISH, Brighton, Chestnut Hill a Services at lft45 A. M. rreachlng by Rsv. Palfrey Perkin Sunday achool at IX FIRST PARISH, Brookline, earner of Walnut and Warren al Rav. William H.

lama, D. mlnlater. Service at 1L Special Sunday school rarvlca at IX Chestnut Hill can to Warm at, FIRST CHURCH. Camhrldg Unitarian, Harvard aq. service at lft45 A.

M. Rav. Samuel R. Maxwoll will preach. People's icrvica at P.

M. FIRST PARISH CHURCH, Dedham, cor. High and Court at Rav. Wm. H.

Parker, tha paa- tor, will preach at 10.48 A. M. Public cordially invited. FIRST PARISH CHURCH, Meeting Houra Hill Dnrnhratrr. Rev.

Roger Fnrbe mlnlater. Sunday achool at 0.4ft Barries at 11. Rav. James Da Normandie will preach. All are cordially Invited.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY. Jamaica Plain, Centre oppoelta tha Soldiers' Monument. Charira F. Dole, mlnlater. Sendees II A.

X. Subject: "The Greatest of Hums Needs." FIRST CYINOREGATTONAL PARISH. Milton. Rav. Roderick StehMn mlnlater.

Murnlng service at 11. Sunday achool at IXlft FIRST CHURCH In Roxbury, Eliot aq. Rav. Jamas Da Normandl D. mlnlater.

Sunday achool at in oclock. Servlea at 11 oclock, at which Frofmor W. W. Fenn, D. dean of tha Harvard Divinity School, will preach.

FIRST PARISH, Watertown. Hav. Grover G. Mill mlnlater. Rarvlca at 1(148.

Subject for Jan. 98: Concentration and Discrimination." Vial tore are always walcoma. HAWES UNITARIAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Broadway, near South Bouton. Rev. James Kuxtahla, minister.

Morning rarvlca 10.43 oclock. All aunts free and avary-body walcoma. Sunday school at noon. KINGS CHAPEL. Tremont and School at Rev.

Howard N. Brown, mlnlater. Morning aervtoo at lftBft Afternoon (all avata free), at 8.8ft Monday at 280, Lowell Lecture. Siihjeet: "Tha Kuentlal Purpose of Jeau" by Profeaeor E. Y.

Hindu. SECOND CHURCH In Boston. Pounded in IMS. Copley IQ. Rev.

Thomas Van Naa minister. Morning rarvloa lftBft Sunday achool 1X10. Tha publlo cordially invited. SECOND UNITARIAN SOCIETY In Brooklln Sacra Chapel Coiehaatar it. (Beacon -at.

ear to Haws) Sarrieaa at 10.4B A. M. Sunday ae tool at noon. Rav. Arthur W.

Llttlaflaid, mlnlater. All cordially walaom SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Unitarian), Lynn. Morning rarvleo 10.4ft Tomorrow Rav. Albert Laaanhy will preach. Subject: "Religion without Mind SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Newbury and Exotor ut Morning service 10.

43. The mlnlater, Rav. Edward Cummings, will preach. Sunday achool at 10 A. M.

Subject: "Hla Story of China" Cltlsenahlp Clara at 1X18 P. M. In tha vestry. Mira Sarah Arnold, dean of Simmons COlIeg Subject: "What Next la Industrial Education for Glrla Unlversallst BEACON UNIVKRSALIST CHURCH, COdldga Corner, Brooklln Rev. Oanrga Farln, D.

will preach at 10.80 A. M. and P. M. COLUMBUS AVR.

UNIYER8AU8T CHURCH, opposite Back Bay Station. Rav. Stephan Herbert ROblln, D. mlnlater. Berriora 10.80.

Theme: "Phillips Brook an Appreciation." Musical programme hy a double quartet. "Grand Rhoeur" In D.Ranaud; "Kyrla," "Gloria," Qul Toltls. "Et Ineamatu" "Agnua Del," "Dona Nobl" Farmer' Mara: Interlude, A-flat, Demareat; Postlude, E-flat, Ra-naud. Kindergarten 10.80L Sunday achool IX Young People's masting P. M.

Lecture, "Beautiful Bwltaerland. itarecptioon. Rsv. J. J.

Lewi P. M. All walaom GROVE HALL UNIVERSALIBT CHURCH, corner Washington and Wilder at. Dorohaster. Rev.

G. W. Colson, pastor. Morning wonhlp with sermon 10.45 A. M.

Subject: 'Weighed In tha Ralance. Runday school at 19.10 P. M. T. P.

C. U. at A IB P. M. All are cordially invited to tha work and worship of thla broad and friendly ehorch.

ROXRURT UNI VERBALIST CHURCH, Buena Vista at. Rav. James Harry Holden, pastor. Morning worship with eermon, 10.4ft Our Father." Chorus choir under the direction of Mr. Frans Rriramann, organist.

Kindergarten, 10.45. Sunday achool, 12.1ft Organ recital 4.45. Vesper earvlo ft Brief address by Mr. Holden: Optimism In the Home." Muele by the Lotus Mala Quartet Y. P.

C. U. meeting. Xlft "A Decisive Stand. Leader, Mr.

Harold W. de Veer. Young Mans Meetings THE T. M. CL A.

MEETING OF MEN, S.90 P. Lorlmer Hall, Tremont Tempi W. B. Fenno of New York city, secretary international committee of Y. M.

C. A. work a mon army and navy men, speaks on "Tho Fateful Knock." Music by Mens chorus Free admission. "MODERN MAN and ths World Ha Lives In." Young Mens Masting for tha Mutual Consideration of Every-Day Problem Sunday afternoon at 4. Boaton Young Man's Chrlatlan Union, 48 Boyleton near Tremont.

Address by Rev. Harold Marshall of Malroae. Mara. Btandiah Mala Quartet Servlea of song at 1.4ft Regular meeting at 4. Social hour at 8.

All young man welcome. Miscallsnaoua ALL NEW THOUGHT people ahould to frunlllar with the latest affirmation! of science regarding personal Immortality. Thla subject will to comprehensively presented Sunday, 11 A. Hall Sift Hunt! ton Cham here. BAHAI ASSEMBLY, 900 Huntington ava.

Back-ton Hall, up one flight. Lecture at If A. M. All welcome. Beats fra BOSTON PARLIAMENTARY FORUM.

Publlo dlecussloe ef cause and remedy for increased ooet of living. Robert F. Martin, principal speaker. 80 Huntington HaU 21ft T.Sft CHARACTER Ita Influenca on Man Ufa after Death. The Ten Commandment! aa factors In character development.

Free lecture hy Rav. John Whitehead. A. Th. Sunday, XBB P.

Fanlteu Hall, 80 Huntington av Public cordially Invited. Questions Invited. FIRST CHURCH OF APPLIED THOUGHT, Sunday servloe at 11 o'clock In Hall 22ft Huntington Chamber Anna B. Dari M. leader.

Subject: "The Penalty ef Hat" Mu-' ale by the Boyleton Mala Quartet. FORD HALL MEETING Ford Hall, opposite Btata Houra Park. Rabbi Stephen Wire- of New York will epesk. Bunder evening at ft on "Re forme and Reformers" Concert at T.80 a follows: Irish Bkotcbe Opus 1ft Barren: a "Ths Colleen." b. Lullaloo, "Forsaken, Hr.

William Caven Barren; Reading from tho Boripture Mira Ethel Maud Tomlinson; a Scotch Sketches, Opus 11, Barren, The Departure," Ahaenee," "Raturn; b. "Longing," Barron; a. Maiurfca Fantastic," Barren; Mr. Barron; Reading, Tho Twenty-Third Paalm," with music, Blbl Mies Tomlinson and Mr. Barren.

Door open at 7. Everybody weloomx Free. LECTURES ON PRACTICAL ETHICS by Horatio W. Drearar, Hall, S10. 80 Huntlngtoa ave IP.M.

Bubject, Jan. 98: "Faith." MAZDAZNAN ASSOCIATES OF GOD. P. 610 Huntington Chamber A system of self-development through rhythmls breathing. Fra NEW THOUGHT FORUM, 999 Huntlngtoa chamber 4.80.

Rav. W. Lathrop Meeker, leader. Bubject: "Old Wine In New Bottle" Publlo cordially Invited. NEW THOUGHT CHURCH (I Room 28ft Huntington Chamber Sunday aervioe Emma C.

Fours, apaakar. Bubject: "Your Ideal" Must Harry a. Howard, aololiti Riels A. Brawn, accompanist. PATRIOTIC MEETING, Berkeley Rail, Trearant and Berkeley 18ft Speaker, Dr.

Slattery. Bubject: "The Death of Batolll, and HI Ml-uton to the United Bln to" Patriotic muelo. Tenor bo Lot "THE WAGES OF BIN" la tha subject of lecture, Chrietadalphlan Arcade Hall, Park 10.30 A. H. All cordially Invited.

No calico tio Baptist BROOK LINK BAPTIST CHURCH. RiNuea st, earner Park. Dr. Gifford will preach. 1ft 4 A.

M.i "Attaining the Resurrection. IS. IB P. Bible erhonl. 6.

IB P. Y. P. S. C.

K. T.a P. M.I "Hrmea of Faith. Prlday, T.4B F. Prayer and conference.

All scats free. CLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Clarendon and Montgomery ate. Rev. James A. Francis, paatnr.

1reachln at WHO A. M. by pastor. Clarendon Men'e lllhle Clans at 19 led by pallor. Prayer and pralM meeting at ft SO P.

M. DUDLEY RTRKKT BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Charlee Page, ant. pm tor.

Rev. Frank W. Pattleon of the Maverick Church preaches 10.S0: The KndtrM IJre." T.SU: "The Clreat-eet Queetlon In the World. Kxcallent mualn. Harvard Quartet evening.

Rlhle ached 19 end S-Sft Page Claac 12: Mure Methods fur Obtaining Grant Possession" Btrangure aura to be welcomed. FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Warren opp. Uollmra, Rnghury. Rev. Horace H.

Havre, pastor. 10.S0: "Our Brat. 7.90; "Chrlatlanlty Modem Ufa. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Arlington. Ray.

Nathan IB. Wood, D. pastor. Service 1 0.4ft ft S. 19.

Y. P. S. C. K.

7. Sunday evening, preaching and gospel service at 7.80. Prayer meetings Friday avenlnga at 7.4ft Coma FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Commonwealth aye. Francia H. Rowley, D.

pastor. 10.10, ITaachlng by tha paatnr. 13.10, Sunday aehonl. 4.9ft lrearhlng by tha pastor. Musical service, Gounod's Kadempllon." All seats free.

Welcome. FIRST RAPT ST CHURCH. Centre end Myrtle ta, Jamaica Plain. Walter Calley, II. mlnlater.

1ft 80: Tha lait Great Awakening of the Church. Mrs Rleanor Fox Allan, nolo-lat. T.SU: "Bread and Butter Religion." Quartet and chorus. TR1SMONT TRMPI.R RAFTIRT CHURCH. Strangers' Sabbath Home 9.8ft Morning prayer.

10.8ft Preaching by the pastor, Hav. Cortland Myere, D. D. 18.1ft Sunday achool and lllhle classes, with Inspection by the paatnr. 8.8ft Vesper prayer end prelee service.

Brief address hy Mr. II. D. Rogers. 7.8ft Sermon hy Dr.

Myera First In series nf eight eermons on "Itnclnn Religion." Subject: "In the Homes." Singing by soloists and selected mixed chorus. Welcome. All scats free. RKV. DR.

WILIJUR F. CRAFTS, Washington, D. will speak at Tremont Temple, on Monday. from 19 to 1 P. on "Rattles Won and Halt Isa on In Congress." Aubrey N.

Paten, uldit. WARRKN AVRNU1S DAPTIRT CHURCH, cor. W. Canton st. Tha pastor, Rsv.

Hsrbert S. Johnson, will preach at Imth services. Subject et 10.80: "Ufa nf David Livingstone. At 7.8ft: The Influence nf Phllllpe Ilmnlu. Tha Lotus Quartet will sing at the evening eervlro.

Mr. Albert C. Orcutt will sins et the morning enrvlro, and will conduct the eons service at 7 P. M. lilbla school at 1X10 P.

M. Welcome. Congregational ALLSTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Quint Allstnn. Rev.

J. O. Hearvlg. Pe-tor. Preaching 1ft SO and 7.80 by tha pastor, ft IX C.

0.1ft BROOKLINE. Leyden Congregational Church, Hr scon opposite Englewood eve. Rev. Ilarrla O. Hale, paatnr.

Morning worship at 10.8ft with preaching by the pastor. Subject: "The Rerall to Life." Sunday school at 19. Young People's meeting at 4. Free eeate and a cordial welcome. BROOKLINE.

Harvard Church. Cnolldge Corner. Junction Harvard end Marion eta. Services at 10.40 and 7.8ft The pastor. Rev.

Ambrose W. Vernon, D. will preach. Tha morning sermon will he tho third In earl re on "Relation of tha Rlhle to lha Spiritual Life, "The Purpose of tha Rlhle." Kvenlng tuple, with full choral service. "The Parable of tha Prodigal and tha Pharaaalcal Sons All are welcome, CAMBRIDGE.

First Church, Maenn and Garden ala Sunday, 10.8ft Sermon hy Rev. Alexander McKeniln, D. D. IX Sunday school. 7, Young People's Alliance.

Friday, 7.4ft CAMT1RIDGE. Prospect street Churoh, near Centra oq. Rv. W. M.

Macnalr. pastor. Services nf wonhlp 10 30 and 7.8ft A church with a vision. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Jamaica Plain.

Rev. Chaunrey J. Hawkins, minister. Public worship at 10.80 A. M.

and 7.80 P. M. CENTRAL CHURCH. Berkeley and Newbury la John Hopkins Denison, minister. Tha associate minister, Herbert D.

Gallaudet, will preach at both services. Morning service, with sermon on tha subject: "loyally and Unity. at 10.3ft Vesper Service nf Music, with flf-teen-mlnuta address on the subject: 'The Theory end Practice nf Prayer, et 4.80i Introductory Inetrumental mualn et 4. IK. The music will he from the motet, Hear My Prayer, hy Mendelssohn.

Carl Ilarth, 'cello, and Frances Dunton Wood, soprano, assisting In tha music. DGItCHESTER SECOND CHURCH, Codman aq. Rev. Arthur Little, D. pastor.

Rsv. F. H. Rlrherde will preach at 1ft 80 and Dr. Llttla at 7.8ft Sunday school at 19 M.

Chines Sunday school at 9.80. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.8ft ELIOT CHURCH, Kenilworth st. ffrom 88 Dudley Rnxhiiry. Winfred fhesnay Rhoades, minister. 10.

SO, Morning service and eermon. 12.10, Sunday school. 7.10, Pleasant Sunday evening service. Sterenptlcon address by Mr. Maynard T.

Haxen of Harvard on "Labrador and Dr. Grenfell." All weluoma HIGHLAND CHURCH. T3S Parker it. Rev. William R.

Campbell, pastor, will preach at 10.80 A. M. Sunday school 2.80 P. M. Social service 7.80 P.

M. IMMANUEL-WALNUT AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Walnut ava. and Dale st. Clarence A. Vincent, D.

pastor. At 10.30 Mr. B. R. Capon and Dr.

Vincent will apeak. At T.80 Sermon by Dr. Vincent. Sunday school at noon. MOUNT VERNON CHURCH, comer nf Rescon t.

and MassachtiMtts ava. Public wonhlp at 10.80 A. M. and 7.80 P. M.

The minister, Rev. James Austin Richards, will preach at both services. Sunday achool at 19 M. NEWTON. Eliot Church.

Rev. H. Grant Parson, pester. Morning wonhlp 10.30. Vespers 4.80l Weekly organ recitals an given every Wsdnceday at 4.80 by Mr.

Henry T. Wade. OLD SOUTH CHURCH. RV. Gouge A.

Gordon. D. minister, will preach at 10.80 A. M. and 7.80 M.

All seats free at tha evening service. Sunday achool at IX At the service next Friday evening at 0 o'clock an addreae on "Chivalry In Business" will be given by Profeaeor Henry C. Metcalf, Ph. D. HOPE CHAPEL, Bhawmut between Church and Pleasant eta Sunday school at X45 P.

Preaching at 7.80 by Rev. Samuel W. Irwin. PARK ST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor.

Perk and Tremnnt eta Rev. A. Z. Conrad, D. pastor.

Preaching Sunday at 10.80 and 7.80 Morning: "Eagemeee and Energy In the Pursuit of a Flying Goal." Evening: "Tha Perennial Power of an Unanswered Ch alien gs. in tha evening a special programme of goapel music. The church quartet and Mr, Lawrence Greenwood. Endeavor meetings at XSOi PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Dor-cheater. Rev.

George Luther Cady. D. paatnr, 10.80 A. M. Morning servloe.

Subject: "Wonhlp In tha Making of a Christian. P. Sunday achool. Classes for all sges. Including Young Ladles', Young Men'e and Adult Bible classes.

X80 P. Junior Christian Endeavor Meeting, ft SO p. Senior Christian Endeavor meeting. 7.80 Evening service. "Paul before Nero." BHAWMUT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, earner Tremont and Brookline eta Rev.

A. A. Berio, D. pastor, will preach at 10.S0 A. M.

and 7.80 P. M. Morning topic: "Ths Leaden Sword of Good Intentlona 7.80 P. Sermon topic: "A Storehouse ef Good Intentlrnia Music by quartet and chorea Mr. Farcy L.

Biynlng, organist and director. Bests free. All si coma. SOMERVILLE. Broadway Congregational Church, Sycamore et Rev.

Robert W. Been, mlnlater, will preach at 10.80 A. M. on "The Indwelling Christ. Bible school at 1X10 M.

Junior C. E. ft SO P. M. Senior C.

E. ft IB P. M. At 7.80 P. M.

Rev. Wilbur F. Crafte, D. organiser of the International Reform Ruivau, will speak on "Battles Won and Battles on In Congress." Beats free at all services. A cordial walcome to alL UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Colum- .257 Mornlft "vice 10-80.

Subject The One pel of Mark on Dl-votm." Evening service, 7.8a Subject: The Twentieth-Century Devil.1 Rev. Allen A. StaeMeJ' will preach at both services Splendid muelo by Union Church Quartet. Beale free. Public cordially Invited.

Christian Science THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist. Th Mother Churoh. Falmouth, Norway and st. Paul Sts.

Services 10.4S A. M. and 7 80 P. M. Subjeetl "Truth.

Sunday sehcnl 10.48 ATemtamntal Heating every Wednesday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist, Bog. 6s aj-xs A. M. Th ordinary conception of tho American mlaalonary In foreign cllm a a rather hidebound Individual, teaching a very lit-ral veralon of th Bible, a very itlff and simple Calvinism, I extraordinarily wide of th mark. Our foreign missionary board are conservative enough, but tho mn and women who' are on tho "firing Him drop much of th Impodl-muta with which they started.

To have Episcopal ALL SAINTS CHURCH, comer Dean road end Deacon Itrcnkllns, Rev. Dnll Uulsny Addlsoa, D. ractnr. Holy Communion 8 A. M.

Sunduy school 9.48 A. M. Morning service and srrinun II A. M. Afternoon survlra 4.90 P.

M. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. Peabody Aahmont. Clergy I Rev. Charlee Mockrtdgs, Rev.

It. St. George Rurrlll. Holy Communion, T.80 A. M.

every Sunday and at iftao A. M. on first, third and fifth Sundays Morning prayar. 10.80 every Sunday. Evensong (ohoral) with sermon, T.80 P.

M. Sunday school, I SO A. M. Orsalsr Catechism, 8 P. M.

BROOKLINE. St. Paul's Rev. Leonard Kip Starts D. rector.

Sunday school 9.81) A. M. Morning service and sermon 10.43 A. M. Rav.

Roger A. Walker of St. Paul's College, Toklo, Japan, will preach. Evening prayar and address T.80 P. M.

CHURCH or ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST. Rowdoln at. (Tha Cowley Fathers.) Maas and T.SOi Sung Mua 8.8ft High Maaa 11. Evening prayer and sermon T.Sft CHRIST CHURCH (Old North Church).

Salem near North Bennet. Morning servloe at 10.3ft Rev. Robert Murray olllclatlns. AH welcome. CHURCH OP THH MEifelAH.

Galnsboro near Symphony Hall. Rev. John MoO. Foster, rector. Holy Communion A.

M. Morning prayer and sermon 10.8ft Sunday school 1XU P. M. Evensong and adreas T.SU CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Mount Vsrnon and Brimmer ala Rev, William Harman vn Allen, ft T. lector.

All seats free. Holy Communion T-M and 1.18 A. M. Children Kuchariat and Instruction, 8 A. M.

Mull Ins. sermon and choral Euehariat, 10.80 A. M. Sunday achool. P.

M.i Vincent' Guild, aoltmn via per and sermon, 4 P. M.i choral svanaong and sermon, T.SO P. M. EPIPHANY, Winchester. Rev.

John W. Sular. rector. Homing prayar and anto-Communlon and sermon, 10.80 A. M.

Evening prayer and addreae, 8 P. M. Sunday achool, 1X18 P. M. EMMANUEL CHURCH, 18 Newbury at Rav.

Klwood Worcester, Ph. D. rector. Services: 8.8ft 10.80 A. 4 P.

M. Right Rev. William laiwrcnes will preach In tha morning and Rev. Dr. Samusl MoComb In the afternoon.

LONG WOOD. Church of Our Saviour. Rav. Reginald H. Howe, D.

rector. Morning prayer and sermon 10.43 A. M. Evening prayer and addreae 4 P. M.

Sunday school X45 A. M. All seats free. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.

Florence at. Holy Communion, T.80; with hymn and address, 0.80; morning prayer, 10.30; Holy Communion (choral) and sermon, 11; svanaong and sermon, T.Sft ST. JOHNS CHURCH, 1989 Tremont st Rev. Frederic Whitney Fltte, rector. Holy Communion ft Matins 10.

Sunday school 10. Processional litany 10.8ft Choral Eucharist and sermon 10.4ft Catechism Choral avsnaoag sad sermon T.Sft ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Tremont at. Bar.

Edmund S. Rousmanlere, D. D. rector. A.

Holy Communion. 10.90 A. Morning prayar and sermon hy ths rector, 9 P. Sunday achool and Blhla classes. 4 P.

Evening prayer and address by tha rector. Dally services 1X10-1X90 with addresses Man-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rsv. F. H. Stoenatra; Thursday, tha reotor; Friday, Rev.

O. Dexter; Saturday, Rav, N. X. Bishop. TRINITY CHURCH.

Holy Communion fttrn-day achool 8.8ft Service and sermon 10. SO. Preacher, the rector. Evening prayar and sermon, 4. I'rionda FRIENDS' CHURCH, Townsend at, Roxbnry.

Wilbur K. Thomas, pastor. Morning service 10.8ft Sunday school 19 o'clock. T.P.XO.I. o'clock.

Cordial waleqma to alt Higher Life THE CHURCH OF THE HIGHER LIFE. Chauncy Hall Building, BBS Boylatnn at Service 8 P. M. Subject: "The Pathway of Light. Sunday and Wadnasday evening All a re cordially Invited.

Rav. Lucy C. Modes, mlnlater. Jswish TEMPLE ISRAEL, sornar Commonwealth ava and landlord at Charles Fleischer, rabbi. Services, Saturday mornings, 1ft SO.

Sunday morning. 11.1ft Mr. H. L. Gideon, organist Rabbi Stephen Wire of tba Free Synagogue of New York will occupy tha pulpit In exchange with Rabid Fleischer.

Tha thama of tha addreae will ha "Tha Preacher aa Prophet Mothodist Eplacopal BRGMF1ELD STREET M. E. CHURCH. "Th Friendly Church. Ororga P.

Durgin, pastor. 1ft 8ft Preaching by tha pastor. Subject: "Tha Dllficultlaa of Ballavlng. Sunday achool at IX Everybody welcome. BROOKLINE.

St Mark's, cor. Park and Vernon its. laielua H. Bugbas. pastor.

Morning wonhlp. 10.45. Sermon by the pastor: Of What Value la a Creed?" Bible School, 1X1X Adult Class In Old Testament conducted hy Prof. A. C.

Knudson. Epworth League, ft SO. Evening worship, T.80. Pastor's them: "Tha Spiritualising of Our Common Life." TREMONT STREET M. B.

CHURCH, cor. Tremnnt and W. Coneord sta Rav. Henry L. Wrlston, D.

pastor. 10.80 A. Sermon! "Tha Potter's Wheel. 1X10 P. Sunday school.

8 80 P. Junior Leagua ft 30 P. Epworth League. T.SO p. Sermon: "What la Conversion Evangelistic meetings every evening next weak except Saturday.

Everybody walcoma. Missions UNION RESCUE MISSION, 4A Dover at F. F. Davidson, prea; P. E.

Call, supt. Prayar masting duly at 10i Ooapu aarvles avary night at Good singing and testimonies. Everybody Invited. Children's Sunday achool 1.30. New Church (8wsdnborgisn) BROOKLINE.

Church ef tha New Jerusalem, High at. Rav. Charles W. Harvay, Servlea 10.43. Subject: Water Turned Into Wins." Sunday school 19 M.

CHURCH OP THE NEW JERUSALEM, corner Quincy and Kirkland Cambridge. Rata D. V. Bowen, mlnlater. Morning service at at 10.80.

Sunday school at 11.4X CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM. Highland ava. Ncwtoavllla Rev. John Ooddard, rtor. Service 10.40 A.

M. "The Path of fe." Classes at IX Welcome. ROXRURT Church of tha New Jerusalem, corner Warren and BL James ata Rav. Clyde W. Broomtll, mlnlater.

Services at IOl SO A. M. Subject: "Influenca or tha Nature and Fowar of Spheres" Sunday achool at IS M. CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM, Rowdoln opposite tha Btata Houea Park, Rav. James Read and Rav.

H. Clinton HAy, pastors. Divine wonhlp at 10.80 A. H. Berman by Mr.

Reed. Sunday achool at 12 with classes for adults and for children. Tuesday at I p. M. Mr.

Hay will continue hla course of free larlurea on Sweden hors" 1 Psychology, Subject: "Tha Intellect and Its Power of Ascent to Heavenly and Divine Things" Tha public invited to all tha above. Piwsbyterisn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Columbus ava and Berkeley et. Preselling by tha pastor. Rev. James Alexander, at 10.80 and T.Sft Morning subject "The Foundation! of God." Evening: "Giants, and How to Overcome Them." Sunday school at noon.

All weleoma ROXBURT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Warren and Woodbine its Preaching by the pastor. Rev. James J. Dunlap, at 10.90 A.

M. "Tha Gospel of God. 7.80 P. "Who Shall Drllvar Met" Mr. Stuart Honour, toner soloist, sings morning and evening.

Service of eon and Arloa Mala Quartet In tha evening. Spiritualist FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE, Exeter at Trance lecture at 10.48 and X8ft through tho madl-umahlp cf Milton Baker. School at 11 M. Scenes at T.4B for full-form materialisation. Medium, Mra H.

V. Rasa SPIRITUAL MEETING, Sunday, Redding's Hull 41T Huntington Chamber 80 Hunting-ton ava. Circle 11 A. M. and XSO P.

H. Evening masting T.SO. Inspirational address and reeding American Paythloal Research Society. loo. Harvey Redding, pro UNITY CHURCH, corner Huntington ava and Galneboro et.

At 10.41, memorial services to Dr. Andrew Jackson Davt tho Poughkeep-la aaec. Memorial addrea by Rav. F. A.

Wlggln. Other speaker! are expected. All Spiritualist! are especially urged to come and pay tha tribute of their leva to tha memory of Dr. Daria At T.Sft aplrit mesne gee will be given. Public Invited to both oorviesa a roal orgy of heresy hunting ahould rell the outpoata on by on and quia tham anew upon tho cardinal articles of their faith.

In many, many cbm wo bould find an astounding change had taken place. Heretical Idea yea, verily, regular Georg Burman Foster idsss would found In mind which tartd out with a very different equipment. This has hssn dus to many thlsgo-e TWO FBI SKETCHES Far ths Transcript THH OPTIMIST Watching and watting and hoping; Striving fresh courage to win; Smiling with many a heartache, Scarce knowing where to begin To stem the tide of misfortune That threatens his all to destroy, Bravely trying to conquer Life's battles and find therein Joy. II. THE SOI-DIBANT OPTIMIST With unctuous ease and smiling face Serene and void of fear, Surrounded by life's luxuries, By loved ones, fond and dear He knows not lack of Joy and peace, Of wishes gratified.

Een tho he work for others' good To him Is naught denied. Mast a Gsoss THE JAPS IffFLUEffOB Off HELIGIOJ Prom the Chicago Post As a former resident of the Faelfle coast Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis has all the Occidental prejudices against the Nipponese and one more. When he told the mens club in Austin that the Japanese would crush American labor the shock was only the mild on of meeting an old and familiar friend, but when he "viewed with alarm the prospects of their entry into this country because they would "destroy our rallgious life" we found our attention really caught It is not simply the picture of Mr. Lewis as the ohamplon of religion.

Even the colonel has rights of prKacy whatever some of our contemporaries may think. But how did the Idea come to him that the rock-bound faith of our fathers would somehow suffer by contact with the Japanese? Here Is a pretty how-de-do. Th interesting part about It Is that there seams to be something in it Contact with a "heathen philosophy has a curious effect upon the Christian faith. liur to brood over th lesion which they wr teaching, th ncelty of refraining their idea for a different type of mind. gUmpae of th truth and baautia in alien faith parhap the ar th cau and th last on 1 th chief.

At all event th prec 1 constantly going on and th fear for "our own religion whatever that nz bfrrobaa at lot om boil in foot. VALENTINES 26 28 TnMit St (b)SWS.