davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14

HSSSSS<SSSSSSS~SSSS
THAT woman is back again." snap
ped Mrs. Paulding. Her son smiled.
That woman could be none other
than Mrs. Bryan, the only person in
Glendale who dared challenge Mrs.
Paulding's pretensions to social leader
ship.
"They got in last night" said Fred
mildly. "They had three weeks at the
shore, two weeks in the mountains and
n month In New York They brought
back lot of things from there"
"And where did you get all this in
formation" demanded Mrs. Paulding
in icy tones.
Nancy" said Fred promptly. II met
her down at the postoffice and walked
part of the way home with her."
81 wish you would remember that |
do not like to have you speak to that
loud person." said Mrs. Paulding fret
fully. Mrs. Beeman had the audacity
to ask at the sewing circle the other
afternoon If you were engaged to
Nancy"
"There doesn't seem to be a chance
for such luck, said Fred gloomily as
he rose from the table. Every time
ask her she reminds me how our re-
spective mothers-in-law would love us "
Every timer" echoed his astonished
mother. May l ask how many times
you have lowered your dignity by pro-
posing to that impudent girlT
about hundred" was the easy re-
sponse. 'One of these days I'll catch
her off her guard and she'll say Yes "
81 hope l may never live to see the
day. said his mother dolefully.
81 hope You do" he said with a
laugh, as he bent and kissed the lightly
compressed lips. You'd like her, mum
sey, If you didn't hate her mother So"
Fred slipped out of the room, and his
mother could hear the rumble of his
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14
A Smuggling
Episode.
By Florence NeWhouse Fox.
copyrighted, 1917, by C. H. sutcIfe.

AS Dorothy stepped from the trail.
she cast furtive look behind her and
made dash for a carriage.
She was almost certain the tall man
with a Vandyke beard had followed
her all the way from Easton and still
had his eye upon her. She crouched
back in corner of the vehicle with
heart throbbing madly and nerves at a
high tension.
"Dr We fast to the Glen hotel" she
ordered the cabman.
The driver whipped UP his horses
and in ten minutes drew up before the
picturesque hotel in the woods of Glen
Echo.
AS Dorothy sprang to the ground a
girl of twenty came around the corner
of the veranda.
"Dot Grahamr she cried to the new
conner Can l believe my eyes? lam
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14
He Wau an Expert at Figures.

After an absence of several years
one time cavalier of lady called Oh
her. He found her in the company of
her three children.
"Well, we'll" he said. "And how old
are theyT
Johnny" answered the lady, SIS
seven, julia is five and Maud is two"
Dear msf' he cried, alarm in his
voice. "Is 1t possible time flies like
that? Who would think that you had
been marie d fourteen yearsr-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14

PARDON ME, is THIS MISS PRIcE2 HE
ASKED CoURTEoUSLY.
SO glad to see you. We are as dull as
closed"
Come in! oh, come in quicklyw
Dot exclaimed, pulling her friend into
the house hurriedly. Fan, l have been
followed"
Follower
"Au the way from Easton."
well" laughed Fan, you must
blame your own charming face"
mo, no; 1t is not a vulgar Irritation.
BE is detective"
Nonsense. Why should n detective
follow you? Why, Dot, dear you are
trembling like leaf. Come up to my
room and tell me all about it,"
''It all comes from buying this coat
In Canada"
Your new sealskin? I'm, isn't 1t
beautyT'
81 haze IT." Dot flung the offending
article upon the sofa. Goodness only
knows what complications it has occa-
stoned. / wore it on the train know
ing nothing of the duty imposed on
such articles until brother George met
me al the station in Easton Even
then when he told me the danger
incurred of being arrested for SNUG
Cling | thought 1t one of his pranks.
You know George is never so happy
ms when he is teasing me. But when
he insisted upon my coming up here
70 rott oil
came really frightened and with cause,
as you will admit" continued Dot
oreathiessly. "for l noticed a man not
five minutes later standing near where
/ was waiting for the train who seem
ed to be watching me. Sure enough,
he boarded the same train and alight-
ed at Glen Echo station almost upon
my heels. Fan. will you harbor fugi-
tive from justicer
Dorothy's woeful face was too much
for vfvacious Fan Price. She bubbled
over with laughter
You are alarming yourself unneces-
sarily," she assured her friend. 'If
the man had been detective he would
have arrested you then and there"
Detectives are very shrewd people,"
pronouncedDorothy distrustfully.
Il am glad you came to me. We re-
main here until the first of the month.
Father Is keeping the hotel open to ac-
commodate party of congressman
who are up for a two weeks hunt.
and mother refuses to leave him"
Fan explained.
what are your congressman hunt
ing forT' Dot asked.
Bears" said Fan.
81 thought" and there was a mis-
chievous twinkle in Dorothy's eyes,
that they might be hunting for
dears?"
IN which event" twinkled Fan,
you would be obliged to flee from
danger once more"
Both girls laughed with the gladness
Of youth, and for the time Dot forgot
Der anxiety. They ran up to the cedar
foom, where Mrs. Price with motherIy
forethought was laying away summer
clothing in large paper bags scented
with lavender. They strolled out un.
der the leafless trees in the cold No.
vember twilight, exchanging conf.
dences, and came in shivering late to
dinner
The congressman were all there.
gathered around one large table
which had been set apart for them.
AS Dorothy passed on to the family
board she became conscious of an in
tent gaze fixed upon her; an irresist-
ible something drew her eyes toward
the men-toward one, at least and
their eyes met.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14
Making Good
BY Epe< AZ. .SorSenf.
Copyright. 1907, by Homer sprague.

Timidly Elda opened the door and
slipped into the little low ceilinged
room that she had come to know 30
we'll. Sometimes when the agent was
busy she would have to wait for half
an hour or so. and the photographs Of
entertainers with which the wHns
were covered had come to seem IKE
old friends. Most of all, she liked to
stand in front of a framed check for
$1,000 that had been paid a prfrna
donna Of note for singing only three
songs at society function. 1t was
evidence that the business of enter
tanning others did sometimes pay.
But there was no time for looking at
the pictures today. No one stood by
the agents desk, and she looked over
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14
The Incentive.

docs yo,r son study Greek in col.
leSeT'
"Oh, yes. He's very enthusiastic
ovvr it"
II thought he didn't care for Ian.
gu1gesT
"He doesn't, as a rule, but next year
the football team 10 to have Greek
signals and Harry Is trying for the
'leven. City Independent.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14
Not UnspeakabIe.

BUT to my mind" said the clerical
tourist from the east, "a plurality Of
wives is unspeakable." "Huh," snort
ed the good natured Mormon. II never
even heard of one wife that was un-
speakable. e."-Philadelphia Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-14
Beating the
Bryans.
By LESTER CORNING.

Copyright, 1907, by C. H. sutcune.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ALL IN READINESS FOR
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION

Announcement was made yesterday of
the program for the annual meeting of the
state W. G. T. u, which will be held in
the Lafayette Methodist Episcopal Church,
Jersey City. on Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week. 1t in
cludes addresses by the Rev. Frederick
Bloom, Brigadier-General Aaron S. Dog
gett, the Rev. Cornelius Brett, L. D.;
Joseph Snyder, superintendent of public
schools; Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan and Mrs.
Isabella Story, all of Jersey City.
The opening session will be held Tuesday
morning, and In the afternoon of that day
an executive meeting will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
On Wednesday morning the president Of
the union, Mrs. Emma Bourne, will make
her report, and following that the secre-
tary and the treasurer will also render an
accounting of their stewardship AT the
afternoon session ON Wednesday delegates
to the national convention at Nashville,
Tenn, will be elected.
on Thursday morning the election of Off
GERS will be held. and in the course of the
afternoon there will be cadet drills, with
Miss Helen P. Strong, Of Matewan, pre-
siding.
On Friday the Rev. Adolph Roeder, Of
Orange, will give an address on the
Bishops hill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CHURCH

The Rev. f. II. Smith, of st. PauPs Cos
mopolitan Rescue Mission, 67 Hoyt street,
will preach tomorrow morning on ''rhe
Blessing of Obedience" and in the evening
on 9Th Profession of Goodness"
IAN old question IN a new light will
he the tl.eme for the mornings sermon in
Grace English Lutheran Church tomor-
row. being a discussion of the reason for
religious Indifference. In the evening the
topic will he 1.-THE problem of how to hold
fast our religion The Sunday school is
now running on the fall and winter sched-
ule. converting in the afternoon.
Captain w. J. Brookman, in charge OF
tho Salvation Army, at 226 Washington
street, announces special services tomor.
row AZ II a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Or
Thursday evening, October "a, Colonel Gif.
ford will give his Illustrated lecture. Nine
Thousand Miles IN Ninety Minutes" fol
the benefit of the local work.
The Young Mems Society of st. James
NJ. e. Church tenders an Invitation to at,
tend its annual debate to be given in st
James M. E. Church, corner Tenth stree
and Springfield avenue, on "Wednesday
evening, October Is. 8 O'Clock; subject
Resolved that the Chinese should be adj
mlttad into the United States on the SAINT
basis as European immigrants
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SUBURBAN CHURCHES.
ORANGE.

New Chureh.-Services tomorrow: Bible
class and Sunday school at 10 a. M. The
Bible class studies Some Aspects of the
Bishops Law" Sermon at IL a.. M. by
the Rev. Adolph Roeder on the sentence
If fire break out and catch in weeds, so
that the stacks of grain, or the standing
grain. or the field be consumed. he that
kindled the fire shall surely make restitu-
tion,'' Exodus xii, 6, Common sense
laws of the Mosaic code as to their literal
and spiritual significance" A course OF
six evening lectures begins on October
70 on the Legends and Traditions of Old"
First Presbyterian Church.-Tlle Rev. DR..
Charles Townsend will offlciate at both
services tomorrow. Morning subject, Gods
Proposal for a Conference" Evening sub
ject, 'Those That Are Out of the Way
The evening service never exceeds an hour
in length.
Grace Episcopal C~hurch.-The Rev. DR..
Charles Walkley will preach morning and
evening. The subject in the morning will
be The Nature of an Excuse" In the
evening Fruit of the Spirit, with a spe-
clal topic, Joy" The music will be as fol
lows: Morning-Te Deun in e, Parker;
anthem, 20 Come Before His Presence"
Martin. Evening-Magniflcat and Nunc
Dimittis in G, Lee Williams; anthem,
Draw Near All Ye People, Mendelssohn.
Central Presbyterian Church.-The Rev.
DR.. John f. Patterson will preach at II
n. m. on IAN Inspired Creed" and at 7:45
D. M. on 1.-THE -Four Soils" The young
peoples devotional meeting at p. m. Will
be led by Chauneey H. Marsh; subject,
Suspended Judgment"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
REFORMED.

First Reformed Church-Tomorrow the
pastor, the Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson,
will preach at both services. His morning
subject will be 9TH Word of God" and
in the evening he will deliver the second
of a series of discourses upon The Ten
Commandments The subject of the
second sermon in the series will be "The
Spirituality of Worship"
North Reformed Church.-"The Highest
Human Ambition" will be the subject of
DIR. Vance's morning sermon. He will
preach at night on THE Penalty That
Tracks Transgression."
Clinton Avenue Reformed C~hurch.-This
church has been thoroughly renovated dur
ing the summer, and new pew cushions
installed. the c~oloring h~armonizing with
the newly laid carpets. DR.. Martin will
preach morning and evening. topics being
''Sincecity'' and THE Holy Name"
The music will be as follows: Morning
Organ prelude, ~postlude in A minor, Ed
mondstone Duncan; anthem, Come My
Soul" Rutenber; offertory solo for So
prano. Evening-Organ prelude, offertory
in A major, Jacques Lemmens; anthem,
Gods N~earness,' Rutenber; offertory
solo for tenor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
LOCAL CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church-Morning-
Prelude. Adagio Sonata 9, Merkel; an
them, The souls OF the Righteous, .
Noble; baritone solo and chorus, And
Saw n New Heaven" Gaul; postlude,
Finale SONATA O., Merkel, Evenlng-Pre-
lude, Choral and Allegro, Boellmann; an
thems, Let All the World, Jordan;
Come, Let Us Worship" Pedestrian
postlude. T~occata, BOellmann.
Second Presbyterian Church.-MoTning-
Prelude, ''Meditation," D'Evry; anthem,
20 That Men Would Praise" McEwen;
offertory. tenor solo, IF with All Your
Heart Mendelssohn; postlude, Grand
Chorus. Salome. Evening-Prelude, "Th
Scraphs Strain Wolsterholme; anthem,
Mother Dear jerusalem, Shelley; offer
tory. Crossing the Bar" Woodward; post
lude, Hollins.
prelude. Prelude. Saint-Saens; duet, Rest
in the Lord" Black; offertory, soprano
solo. one Sweetly Solemn Thought,
Buck; organ p%ostlude, Professional March,
Guirard. Afternoon - Organ preludeS
Meditation" ucLas; duet, Jesus, Lover
of MY Soul Iassen; Qffertory, bass solo
(choir hymn. The Story Of Jesus,
Meredith; organ postlude. Fantasia, Price.
Soprano, Miss Il. A. J%acobus; bass, s.
sixth Presbyterian Church-Tomorrow
morning communion wiil be observed and
q new deacon indicted into Office. rhe
Rev. DIR. Davis w. Lusk pastor, Will
preach at the evening service and some
special selections will be rendered by the
choir.
High Street Presbyterian Church.-Morn-
ing theme, Memory. or Iife's Yester-
days" evening subject, The Open Eye
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
mo- lose MR. RocKEFELIER.

Mr.. Rockefeller's decision to resign
the leadership of our Bible class is a
terrible blow to our work" says the
Rev. Or, Aked, pastor of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. New York. THE
class is one any Christian gentleman
might be proud to lead The class Of
men attracted by the lessons are strong
brainy chaps and I am pleased to say
the effect of their leaders teachings
has been very noticeable even to me, q
newcomer. For some time past l have
labored with Mr.. Rockefeller to econ
sider his determination to resign, but
to no avail. He is not a man h can
be changed. for his mind Is made up by
reasoning and not on the spun of the
moment AS for myself, / feel the loss
Of Mr.. Rockefeller's services keenly, for
L had counted on his help in many OF
my plans to help the young men of the
city,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CHURCH READY
DEDICATION TOMORROW IN
UPPER M0NCTLAIR.
Presbyterian Edifce There Will Be
Formally Opened with Addresses
by Three Ministers.

The new Presbyterian Church in Upper
Montclair will be formally dedicated to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
pastor, the Rev. DR.. George A. PAUL, win
preach. The Rev. Henry Emerson Eos
dick, of the First Baptist Church, Mont
clair, and the Rev. Henry e. Jackson, of
the Christian Union Congregational
Church, Montclair, will make addresses.
The ministers OF all the Montclair
churches viii take part in the services.
The new church is located at the north
western point Of a triangular-shaped piece
of and facing F'ernwood avenue. The
southwestern point is occupied by the
manse. leaving the entire centre of the
plot vacant, reserved for a larger church
ediiee when the present building may be
100 small.
The church has a frontage of thirty
eight feet and a depth of sixty-four feet.
The dimensions of the main auditorium
are thirty-fve feet by forty feet, and it
will seat about $50 persons. The walls OF
the building are constructed of small
blocks of trap rock.
Two small rooms are located one on
either side of the pulpit, one of which will
be used as the pastors study. A small
room at the left of the entrance lobby
will be used as a library. The kitchen IS
In the basement. The interior of the build
ing is finished in oak.
The ground, church edidce and the par
sonage, the latter not yet completed, Is
the gift of Timothy G. Sellew, of Upper
Montclair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
BAPTIST.

Peddie Memorial C~hurch.-The Rev. DR.,
Nhlers' pastor; VIII speak at -I9:5g on
''The Hearts Immortality The singing
will be led by the large chorus, under the
direction of Loui Arthur Russell.
Paramount Baptist Church.-"What Is
Worth While?' will be the subject Of the
morning sermon, and In the evening the
pastor will deliver the second in the series
of addresses to men on THE Journey of
Life" entitled. "A Good Guide" The
chorus will sing. Dr. Wad-el-Ward will
speak in an oper meeting Monday night,
and Tuesday night DR.. G. l.. Rhoades. of
New York city, will speak 10 young people.
Mi. Pleasant Baptist Church.-The pas
tor, the Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar, will
preach at both services. Morning subject,
THE Ferment of N%ations;" evening sub
ject, "The Lily in the Midst of the Val
ley"
North Baptist church.-"Palm Tree
Christians will be the subject tomorrow
morning. the pastor. the Rev. W. F,
Rowley. preaching. In the evening his
theme will be Jesus of Nazareth Passeth
By"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

st. Luke's M. E.. Church.-Morning5.,
Gounod: anthem. 'Jubllate Dec" Buck
offertory, "Allegretto P~astorale," Hollinsi
anthem, worship the Lord" Watson
postlude, march in A, Lemmens. All the
numbers for the evening service are by
Landmark Palmer; "Homeward Bound, !,
Harrington. and Consider the Lilies, :,
Topliff, arranged as a duet for tenor and
bass. The organ selections are: Prelude
offertoire in a fiat, Read; offertory,
theme and variations, Mason, and post
lude in F. fiat, Merkel.
Central M. E. Chureh.-Morning: Pre-
Jude, Mendelssohn; anthem, Dear Refuge
of My Weary Sou" Bauman; contralto
solo, I'm Thee, o God. Do l Put Ny Trust"
Spicker, Miss Augusta Van Alta; anthem;
Holy Father. Thou Hast Taught Me,
Gluck; postlude, Mendelssohn. Evening:
Prelude. Deshayes; anthem, Jerusalem the
Golden" p. II. Marsh; soprano and, tenor
duet, 1.-THE Lord Is My. Light" Buck; an,
Hodges; postlude, Deshayes.
Trinity M. f. Church.-Dr. Mcgowan
will preach in the morning GIN Sn " 1sSara bg
Degrees of Glory in Heaven" Special
program by the choir.
St; Pa u M n; R =; chuT offertoTH, Rev
erie, Flagler: postlude, Stern. Evening
Prelude. Prayer" Lemaigre; offertory,
Berceuse, Gounod; postlude, Lemaigre.
James Philipson is the new organist, COM
Ing from MI. IttdSdHL Pdplisl
Centenary M. e. Church.-Morning-
Prelude, Theme (varied). FaullSes; anthem,
1.-THE Day Thou Gavest." Woodward; an
them, 20 Come TO My Heart, Lord jesus
Ambrose: offertory, Intermezzo, Rogers;
nostlude. March, Queen of Sheba,''
Gounod. Special musical rogram in the
evening-Prelude, "Melodie du Soir," Shell
lev; anthem, ITO Thee Be Praise For
Costa; solo, ''Thy Name L Praise,
o Cod" Pugno, Raymond w, Smith; an
them, THE Marvellous Work, Haydn;
e ~ Ca1fAvxr IIAneAffn
Wolstenholme; solo, I'm Native Worth"
Haydn, Mr.. Smith; recltative. And Goo
Said Let There Be Light recitative, In
Splendor Bright" anthem, The Heavens
Are Telling Haydn; anthem, Crossing
the Bar Woodward; %postlude, March
Triumphale, Callaerts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
U~NIvERsALIsT.

of the Leaves" will be the subject OF the
Rev. Henry r. Roses sermon at II o'clock.
Miss Paula Laddey will speak at the yes
per service at $50 on Religion and Bust
ness
The music in the morning will be: Organ
prelude, Morning Song professional
with the Anthem Raise the Song an
prayer. '7Nearer, MY God, to Thee"
Hanscom; offertory, Jesus. My Saviour,
Look on Me-" Niven: organ postlude,
March Romano, Gounod.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PREsBYTERIAN

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN THE PEG
CHURCH, Clinton, Belmont and
Madison ave~nues-Charles Everest Granger,
pastor. ST. Clinton avenue. Preachinr bv The
pastor lo;45 a. M and 7;i5 p. M; subject of
m9rning sermon, @Anathema Maranatha.' .
SABBATH school 2:Se p. IN. Christian Endeavor
$40 p. m, Subject OF evening sermon, For
or Against?, Church prayer-meeting Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock. Seats freei Welcome to
all services. worshippers are requested to re.
member the special offering.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broad
street, near Mechanic-The Rev. David r.
Frazer, 2. d, pastor. Divine worship at 10: 40
a. m, ard 7:f5 p. m. Sunday school with Bible
classes &C ESQ p. m, Adult Bible Class at 1
p, M. Christian Endeavor Society GAS o. m.
Meeting in the interest Of the Home Depart,
ment or tuesday evening at $ O'Clock. Young
Mems League Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
to the class for the study OF next Sunday,s
lesson on Friday evening s o'clock.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Belle
Mcdowell, pastor. Morning. ii o'eioek. sem sem,
mon, The Fourfold Vision" Evening, 7:45,
sermon, The Cost Of Leadership" 10 a. M,
Junior G. II 2;dJ p. m. Bible school. 6:45 o.
services. -
PARK PRESBYTERIAN rHAPEI-Leonard
" c. Mytton. pastor 10:p a, M, subject,
The Great Commission 7t45 D. M. eeiebra.
ton OF our Lords Supper; subject of sermon
The Revealing Light Sunday school 3 D.. m
RosEVILLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Roseville and Sussex avenues-Rev' W
\ CHAPMAN, d, D., pastor. Services tomorrow
1880 a. n. and T:45 y. m. Mems nihia elias.
Il m. Sunday school $3.50 D. m. Christian I'm.
deayor 6;45. Tuesday evening meeting at s.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. wash
ington and James streets-Rev. Pleasant Hun
ter, d. p. pastor. Preaching services 1874
a. m, aud Ia p. N, by the pastor. Sabbath
school II o'clock. Chrjstianl Endeavor 6:45 .
N. Prayer-meeting Tuesday evening 5 o'clock
Reception to the retiring Sabbath school super
intendent, Mr.. George F. Reeve, and 70 bi
SUCCESSOR Mr.. Hawkes.. on Friday evenine
All ere cordially invited.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lafay
cite and Union streetH-Rev. Or. Davis "
sistant minister. Brotherhood prayer.meetln
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
IRVINGToN.

First Christian Church.-Morning-Re-
Spouse, Lord, Hear Our Prayer" Per-
kins; anthem. 20, Come to My Heart
Ambrose; anthem, THE City of Love-
Laird. E~vening-Organ prelude, 'Jerusalem
the Golaen,' Spark; response. Lord Have
Mercy Upon Us" choir; soprano solo, ''The
Lord Is My Light" Marsh. Miss Rocken-
allied" Lyon; anthem, while the Earth
Remaineth,'' Mauder; anthem, Peace il
Is T. J-amouneau; bass solo, BE Thou
with Me. Lowering. Mr.. Shaw; anthem,
"Hark: Hark! My Soul.' Shelley; offer
tory, Berceuse. Spinney; anthem. Sing tc
the Lord OF Harvest" Bradshaw; post
lude. Grand Chorus. Dubois.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Cecile,n Gouuod; anthem, 1.-THE Mellow
Eve Is Gliding,'' Holden; solo, Come
Unto Me-" Cowen, Harry II. Barnhart;
is being organized IN the Sunday school.
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. Joseph +.
Folsom, pastor, will preach at both sery-
ices. The topic for the morning will be
Wake Up" Ephesians v, Il, and in the
evening rs Your Present Course Worth
While" Infant baptism, will be admin
istered in the morning.