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October 27, 1909. T
est of the association here and conducted
helpful services in the chapel.
The Y. M. C. A. was especially fortunate
in securing as the speaker for the
Sunday evening services, October 10, Dr.
W. W. Moore, of Union Seminary, and as
all who have ever heard Dr. Moore well
know, the audience enjoyed a discourse
on things Biblical and spiritual as beautiful
and chaste in presentation as it was
rich and inspiring in thought.
ine prospect in athletics for the present
session is exceptionally good.
The total number of students enrolled
to date is 118, as against 108 for the entire
session of last year, and it is expected
that there will be some additions later
on. The new men have made an unusually
good impression and new and old
alike have gone to work with a commendable
degree of cheerfulness and earnestness.
Thus it may be safely said that the recent
improvements, the increased enrollment,
the manly and intelligent appearance
of the student-body, and the general
attitude toward tneir work all augur well
for an exceptionally pleasant and successful
year in the history of the college.
A. W. McW.
October 14, 1909.
Library
Calvin Memorial Addresses delivered before
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States,
Savannah, Ga., May, 1909. Presbyterian
Committee of Publication, Richmond,
Va.
The celebration of the four hundredth
aniversary of the birth of John Calvin
by the General Assembly of our Church
last May was a full and rich memorial
of the great reformer, his life, character,
literature, theology and influence upon
the Church and the world. There were
twelve addresses by men of ability and
acquaintance with their great themes.
Two of the very best are by Christian laymen,
President Denney, of Washington
and Lee University, and Hon. F. T. Glasgow,
an elder of the Church of Lexington,
Va. Two are by distinguished guests
from over the seas, Dr. James Orr, of
Scotland and Dr. Charles Merle D'Aubigne,
of France, and two are by brethren
of the Northern Church, Dr. Winton,
of Trenton, and Dr. Warfleld, of Princeton.
And others are by honored divines
of our own communion; Dr. R. C. Reed, T.
Cary Johnson, R. A. Webb, S. L. Morris,
S. A. King and A. M. Fraser. It is a book
of great strength, improving and attractive.
The book-making is excellent, in
paper, printing, illustration and binding.
"Practical Church Music": A discussion
of Purposes, Methods and Plans; by
L Kdmund S. Lorenz, Author of "Getting
\ Ready for a Revival," "The. Gospel
m. Catarrh is an excessive secretion, accomVk
panled with chronic inflammation, from the
mucous membrane. Hood's Sarsnparilia acts
on the inucous membrane through the blood,
reduces inflammation, establishes healthy
I action, and radically cures all cases of
catarrh.
HE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SC
Worker's Treasury," Editor of "The
Choir Reader," "The Choir Herald,"
and "Der Kirchenchor." 8 vo., pp. 423;
$1.50 net. New York, Chicago and Toronto.
Fleming H. Revell Company,
1909.
A book which well deserves to be called
"An Encyclopedia of Church Music."
It comes from the hand of one who is experienced
in both the pulnit and the mnsi
cal parts of church worship. It is the
outcome and enlargement of a series of
lectures first given to Vanderbilt University
and afterwards to Union Biblical
Seminary. After a suitable introduction,
the author considers his theme under
the head of the Minister's Musical Preparation,
The Minister's Hymerological
Preparation, Congregational Singing, The
Management of Church Choirs, and Practical
Application of Church Music. His
study of hymnals and tracing of the development
of modern church music is
both illuminating, philosophical, and interesting.
His testimony to strength and
dignity in the hymns is emphatic and
intelligent. The practical problems of
the choir are handled judiciously, and
many valuable suggestions are given.
The book should be read by every young
pastor, and the older ones will not find
it out of place.
It's good to have money, and the things
that money can buy, but it's good, too, to
check up once in a while, and make sure
you haven't lost the things that money
can't buy.?Lorimer.
DR. JAMES
A Memorial Volume (
Part i, i?k. NVoodkow as Hern by Hi
Character sketches written by his fori
PartII. II is Teachings, as Contaii
rials, ktc.
Edited and pnbllshed by his daught*
L>. Bryan Company. 1,000 pages-Kull clo
Copies may be obtained from
MISS M. W
50 Lesson Business
Teacher,
THE SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS
Arranged for Public School Busini
School. 25 Lessons for Graded Schoi
School Boards. Money refunded if noi
A booklet containing 12 speclmei
Addre
I
Southwestern Presl
CLARKSVILLE,
Thirty-Fifth 8?ssion Of
Literary, Scientific, Divinity Courses.
Graduates' prominent in the South. Bxc<
No saloons. Expenses moderate. Wri'e
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Notable moral and Intellectual tone. Ex
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One hundred and thirty fourth sessl
For Catalogue or other Information a
REV. HENRY TUCKER QRAHJ
4
>UTH. 27
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)yteri&n University
TENNE8SEE.
ieni September 15th.
Students' nearly all church members,
silent athletic record. Healthful location.
tor catalogue.
dney College (1909)
High standards and thorough Work,
tensive Campos and Athletic Field.
B. Lit, M. A. Steam heat, light, baths a
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vM, President Hampden-8ldney, Va.