davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Iarpets

in both Administers and velvets we have
some patterns that have no borders left
These we will close out while they last for
1-3 off. This IS an unusual offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

stitched tucks the other with little larger
tucks. Good values $1.2j.
LADIES' MUSLIN PETTICOATS-Dcep
flouncc; the three-inch embroidery on the edge,
Special SIPS.
We have some exceptional values in Ladies
Pctticoats with deep flouncc OF embroidery and
tucks AT S2.7J.
LADIES' PETTJCOATS-W six rows of
lace insertion in louncc and edged with lace;
good nnderlay and dust ruffle. Special values
at S2.75
1t would be impossible for us TO describe all
our good numbers in ladies' petticoats to sell
at the popular price of 1915.
LADIES' PETTICOATS-Wit long cloth
top and deep houncc. with three rows of 2l.-inch
fiat val insertion and bottom of Aouncc finished
with finch vale lace; dust ruffe, edged in val
lace Special at $500
We have many other new and DAINTY $500
petueoats with lace and embroidery trimmings
We have many pretty petticoats that
slightly soiled that will be placed tabo
and marked nj great saving they are not
cheap skirts, but some Of our finest.
LADIES SHORT WHITE PETTTCOATS-
Regular make with small tucks. At 35c, SOC
and 75c.
CIRCULAR, WHITE PETTICoATS-$l.2
TO S3,1J,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
All Week Values In Snow White Exquisite Ling
I. Boys
Opr1ng Suits
Superior Tailored Clothe.
at Moderate Price

The policy Of this department is to sell
. better grades of boys clothing at prices
Eat tend to make our custom permanent
q fQuallty style and fit arc worked into our
nd-tailorcd suits by expert hand fnishers.
ID these three features last and are distin-
>Ashable in the garment as long as worn.
e invite inspection by parents who de-
Ind and appreciate distinction as well as
vice in boys clothes.
Russian suits sizes 211a to I years.
Sailor blouse suits, sizes to 10 years.
or Norfolk suits, sizes 6 TO - years.
~. p coat suits, sizes 7 10 II years
Factory made, $3.50 to $500
Hand-tailored, $500 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

x12 Wiltons, value $75 to $50, for. 5000
'k12 Wiltons, value 500, for, ,...... 1880
x12 WiItons, seamless, $42,5 for. 32.O0
KIP velvet, seamless. $50 so, for. .. $500
KIP Bigelow Administer, $50, for. s.. 1880
KIP Hartford Administer, $35. for. 2I,o0
x12 Hartford Vicanere Az, $50, for. $500
.k12 seamless tapestry $25, for. 1919
.x12 scanned tapestry, $40. for, .,..,. 1919
Z All new patterns.
{ Besides these special items, which in
,ude the entire stock, we have something
ute out of the ordinary in Scotch art rugs,
stra heavy, all wool.
4 New China mattings. cool and servicea-
Ie, just received from the Orient, fresh and
sautiful, 25c to soc the yard
Small rugs. The largest assortment and
invest prices in the city today, beginning
low as $1.S5 for splendid quality Ak
linster in the 27X60-inch size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Craftsman Nets and
Draperies

Fifty separate patterns Of nets and near
as many patterns in light hangings in
oyel fabrics for overdraperes The nets
,nre upward from 25c per yd. The hang
lgs from s715c per yd., and include many
ovelties shown this season for the first
me and shown only by Keith-O 'Brien Co..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Extra
Silk Sale
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Unusual Clearance

The natural result Of our large selling Of
silks this spring is broken assortment in col
ors. These lines will be offered at a great
reduction The assortment is so varied that
almost every wanted shade will be found in
it. In this collection may be found the fol
lowing weavcs: Swiss mcssalmes, Deborah
de sole, satin failles, tafctas, fancy silks,
Shantuugs and two-tone diagonals
In widths 10 to 27 inches wide; price
from Soc 10 $1.25. all at one price, Csc yd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
NEWARK PASTOR PREFERS
HIS WORK TO VACATION.
Rev. DR.. Bernhard Pick Spends
Time in Writing.

While several score of the local
clergymen have considered that a few
weeks rest and diversion at the sea-
side or in the country were an indis-
rensable necessity, there is at least one
prominent divine in this city who
stands forth alone, failing to take ad-
vantage of a vacation. II. Is the Rev.
Dr.. Bernhard Pick, The noted theolo-
gian, writer and religious historian, h
oficiates as pastor of st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, at 140 Court street.
DIR. Pick, who Is a pioneer DIVINE
having spent over forty-two years in
the ministry, simply refrained from
taking a few weeks off, for the reason
that he desired to devote the time to
his literary work. why should I take
a vacation" said DR.. Pick, when seen
today. Newark can provide all the
recreation l need, and l assure you
that. / found considerable enjoyment
while compiling my manuscript"
DR.. Pick is Now jerseys most famous
German scholar INT the pastor of
former Judge Gottfried Kruger and
many of this city's most prominent
families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
BAPTIST.


BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street-Rey. George
L. Lombard, pastor. Preaching services lo:So
a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at z'SV
meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Sermon topics:
Morning, '"The Ideal Church. Evening only
one prayer for a Wicked city, All welcome.
Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST
Beileyille avenue, opposite Oriental street-W.I.
S. Lumbar, minister. Preaching by Rev. >, K;
Braun at 1915 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Bible scnooi
at 2:30 .. m. Congregational mid-Week sef'iee
Tuesday at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange streets-Sunday services at iV:4o a;
m. and 7:4b D. M: Rev. j. w. McDouali VIII
preach. Bible school at 2:3o p. m. Mio-weeh
service. Thursday, at 8 p. m.
PEDDT MEMORIAL CHURCH-sunday eve
ming the choir service will ir clude the 1oii0w-
ing anthems: 20 How Amiable Are my
Dwellings," John e. West; "Hosanna, Tor so
prano solo Miss Anthony, and chorus, by Jules
Granier; prayer, for bass solo, Mr.. Van Nalts.
by p. Tosti. After the sermon the male cnor
will sing 20 Rock of Ages" by H. T. Main.
The evening worship will begin with a peoples
song service for congregation and choir. Inc
pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Villers. D.. D., VIII
preach morning and evening. Sermon topics.
'tAn Evangel of Comfort and 'Doorkeepers.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T.. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor on '"Conquering Christianity Music;
III VIII Lift Up Nine Eyes" Ashford; "Jeru-
salem the Golden" Bracket. Eyening service
7.45, sermon, second In the series on Questions
Music. 20 Fold Whence None Can Stray"
Ashford; Father in Heaven" Meredith. Sun
lay school 2:30. Young peoples meeting 6;45.
| Mld-week service, Thursday, 7:4b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
REV. DIR. vOGEL EXPECTED
HOME FROM EUROPE TODAY.

It was learned at the parsonage, to-
day that the Rev. DR.. George G.. Vogel,
pastor of the Centenary M. e. Church,
on Summer avenue, is expected home
from his extensive European trip late
this afternoon or early tomorrow. Mrs
Vogel and the children. who have been
summering at Mt. Tabor during his
absence abroad, are also expected home
this afternoon.
DIR. vogel sailed from New York
for Naples, on Thursday, July 7, on
the Carpathia. of the Cunard line. Dur
ing his ten weeks stay abroad, he
has toured through France. Germany,
Switzerland. Holland, England, Scot
land and Wales.
A shock to Or. Vogel will be the an
nouncement that the Rev. DR.. Charles
l.. Mead, of Hoboken. o predecessor
at the Centenary Church, has accepted
a charge in Baltimore, thus severing
his connection with the New Jersey
Methodist Conference,
During the absence of the Centenary
Church divine the pulpit has been sup
piled by Evangelists Stanley and
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
YOUNG M ORGANISE
INFATUATED WITH MUSIC.
Miss E. E. Beers Tells Why She
Must Succeed.

Miss Elizabeth Edna Beers, h tall
ented organist of the First Methodist
Protestant Church, at Clinton and
Tracey avenues, who was r~eengaged
last May, and who will officiate to-
morrow at the regular fall opening
services, has most a~cceptably filled the
present position at the local church for
the past four years. Her technical rem
ditions. Of the popular anthems, ora
torios and cantatas have stamped Miss
Beers as one of Newark's most promis-
ing young musicians.
ST not only love music" said she,
at her home today, at lao Ridgewood
avenue, but 1 can %candidly say that
am infatuated with it. My life is de-
voted to 1t and surely I must sue
ceed."
Miss Beers is also an accomplished
~violinist and has been heard at many
prominent local musicales and con-
certs. She is a pupil of Signor Nutini
of this city. She comes from q musical
family, as her sister, Miss Lillian M
Beers, is a noted c%ontralto ~soloist, hav-
ing been Identified with the Central
Presbyterian Church choir. Miss Beers
has lived in this city nearly all her
life, and was educated at the locaI
public schools.
She will preside at the organ tomor-
row, and Miss Elpha e. Green, the So
prano s~oloist, will render the special
musical numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
% YEARS IN ONE
CHURCH ENOUGH,
DECLARES PAS1OF
Preacher Outlives His Useful
ness in One Field, Says
the Rev. Granger.

ST believe that when a pastor re-
for q period Of eight or possibly
ten years in a church that it is time
for him to seek a change, as he has
accomplished all the good
he can so far as building up h mem
bership Is concerned" said the Rev.
Charles Everest Granger, the retiring
Church, in Clinton avenue, today while
preparing to leave for Washington, his
new field, where he will have charge
of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. DR.. Granger expects
to leave in a few days.
1T is not a question of the flock
firing of its PASTOR" continued the
divine, but he feels that the best re-
suits are usually obtained by the seven
or eight-year period and that a new
face. with new views, enable the con-
gregation to enjoy a change thai Is
often not only refreshing, but an abb
solute benefit.
81 feel satisfied hat / am making a
change for the better, and hat I can
enter upon the new field with renewed
inspiration and energy, and with the
prospect of reaping good results"
Dr.. Vance Agrees.
1t is understood that the same feel
ing also encouraged the Rev. DR..
Vance, of the North Reformed Church,
to desire a change.
Both DR.. Granger and DR.. Vance are
of a thoroughly optimistic and ener-
getic temperament, and to tie them
down to pastorates that were not show
ing steady membership growth and
moving rapidly enough to meet then
expectations simply proved unbearable.
No that the Central Church or the
North Reformed were not in a moss
prosperous condition both numerically
and financially, but for the reason that
the churches were satisfied to remain
dormant and unconcerned about grow
ing still larger.
The m~odernized pastor Is looking for
active, and not passive. results, and he
soon tires of preaching the same line
of biblical precept into the pews occu-
pied by the same people he has preached
to for years.
With the departure of the Rev. DR.
vacant pulpits-the First Presbyterian
the High Street Presbyterian, the FRS
Reformed and the Central Church.
AS yet zone have selected a per
manent supply, and the situation a.
all four churches Is still considerably II
doubt. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
MrsrrTIANroyrs

CHILDREN,S TEMPLE, 7 Nichols street.
near Pacific street-Children's open-air meeting
IN Lincoln Park Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock;
Mr.. alfred VIM will be the speaker. Evening
service In the temple 7 o'clock. Thursday eve
ming praise service 7:45 o'clock. These meetings
are In the interest Of the children of the Iron
bound District.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA, Iroouois
building, 1852 Washington street, Just south Of
M~arket-Sunday morning at 10, Bible studv
scnooi, at H., memorial service. Sunday after
noon at $3.50 Mr., Reuel A. Brittle will deliver
a discourse on THE Underlying Truth in Chris
~tianity,' All are welcome.
INTERNATIONAL BIRr.E srrrDrNrs.
ASSOCIATION Masonic Hall Newark Arcade.
Dol Broad ~street-Sunday, September IS. 3 D. M,
MI ttopert Price will speak; subject, Gather
ing the Lords Saints 7:15 D. M, Bible study.
very WEDNESDAY evening praise and testimony
hieeting neld at 20 State street. All are cor
elany invited to attend these SCI vices. Seats
Tree. Non-sectarian. No collection,
TEMPLE, IS Clinton strect-Pat-
ne watkins Lindsay will conduct the meetings
o9nignt at o'clock and Sunday at 4 and s
stranger feels at home. Come and see.
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring street-A home
gatnerlag Of missionaries will he present on
sunday. william Lunny, recently elected q
~ OF /. o. G. T. of the State of New Jersey.
VIII nave charge of both afternoon and evening
services. Miss Orr, solo; Mr.. ana Mrs, !. q
simmons duet. Other prominent workers are
tNpected 70 be with us. Good singing short
lsstInlonles, Public cordially invited to be
NJ ~ Harrison Solfax, musical director:
aans, toner LaRoe, organist; Mrs. j. G.. Sim
SALVATION ARMY, % Bellevilio avenue
services every evening at s o'clock. sunday
dV'So a. m, Sunday school 1880 y. IN. Evening
a. !. o'clock open-air meeting at the D., H.
Patrick and Florence Goodwin h aharnt
everybody welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

HEFOFtmBD
CHRIST REFORMED c~HuRCH-Rsv. Henry
Merle Mellen will preach at both services TO-
morrow. 1o:45 a. Morgan, 'Judex." Gounod;
anthem. Great and Marvellous" Farmer; solo,
Just AS I Am" Hawley, Miss Bessie Mat
thews; organ, Mar, Calkin. 1880 p. Morgan,
Andante Grazioso. Pitcher; anthem. Come
Unto Me-" Harker; quartet, Lead Kindly
Mindful of His Own,' Mendelssohn; organ,
Andante Amabile. Rheinberger. Charles Grant
Shaffer, organlst and choirmaeter.
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Clinton avenue and Halsey street-Rev. Albertus
T. Brock, minister. Prayers In the lecture
room at 10 a. m. Morning service at 1880;
topic, "A New Fight in an Old Field" Eve
Mr.. Brock will preach at both services. Bible
school, in all its departments. at 2:30. Chris
tian Endeavor vespers at 7. Strangers are cor
daily invited.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, New York avenue and Pacific street
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis, minister, Will
preach at both services. Morning, at 1920,
utilized Opportunity" The music of the day
will include "Give Ear, o Lord Ballard; 1.-The
King of Love My Shepherd Is" Gounod; AS
Pants the Hart Spohr; THE Sinner and the
King" Thompson. Mr.. John B. Hamilton will
be the soloist.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. corner Broad
and Bridge streets-Rev% Lucas Boeve, assist
ant minister. will preach both morning and
evening. Mornings subject is "Duty-I Must. -
At 7:45 the subject is Joy Over One The
mornings anthem will be Young's 20 Lord Our
Governor soprano solo. Mrs. Durham, HE
them. Shelly, The King of Love- o%ffertory,
quartet, still, Still With Thee" Speaks.
DR.. Vance is expected to be back Sunday, Sep
TENDER rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
MRS. MARSH RESIGNS AS
JUDE MEMORIAL ORGANISE.

Mrs. Caroline j. Marsh, of 81 Eliza
beth avenue, this city. who has Off
ciated as organist at the First Tube
Memorial Congregational Church. at
Clinton avenue and Wright street, for
the past five years. has resigned. She
will take a vacation OF one year.
Mrs. Marsh has achieved an enviable
long-term-service record, having just
completed a twenty-five years %continu-
Gus term as an organist in his city.
For seventeen years n prior to go
ing to the Rev. DR.. Arid Moffat's
Church, she officiated in a similar ca
pacity in the choir loft Of the old edi-
flee of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, or Hill street. near Broad.
Mrs. Marsh was born in this city and
has lived here all her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
HEART CHURCH
DEDICATION TOMORROW.

The presence of numerous prominent
clergymen promises to make the dedi-
cation of the new $4,000 Church of the
Sacred Heart. South Orange and South
Sanford avenues, tomorrow morning. a
notable event. The Very Rev. DIR. James
Mooney. president of Seton Hall Col
lege, will o%fficiate. and at II o'clock. i'm
mediately following the ceremonies, a
'solemn high mass will be celebrated.
The dedication sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. James Brown. of the
Church of st. Rose of Lima. Short
Hills.
AT solemn vespers the Rev. DR..
Charles Mackel. of the Church of st.
Paul Of the Cross, Jersey City, will
preach. There win be orchestral music
at both services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
pprspvTERrAN.

FEwsMITH MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Hudson street, near Orange street.
ices: Preaching 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. by
the pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting 6a5 p. m. Weekly
prayer-meeting on Tuesday evening at s O'Clock.
Welcome to all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
and Mechanic streets-Dlvine worship at 1890 a.
m. and 7:45.p. m.-Rev. H. W. Ballantine, d. D.,
of East Orange, N. j., will preach at both serv-
ices. All departments OF the Sunday school
will meet In their usual places tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Adult Bible Glass meets at 4
o'clock. Christian Fndeavor at Gas Service OF
prayer and praise Tuesday night. The public
is cordially invited to all these services. The
session will meet "Wednesday night to receive
applicants for admission to church membership.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Beileville
avenue and Kearny street-Rev. John Mcdowell.
pastor, VIII preach II a. m.i SERMON, The
Gospel for Today" 7:45 p. M, sermon, 1.-THE
Duty Of Speaking Out" Junior e., 10 q. m.
Bible school 2:45 p. m. Senior O.. E.. 6;45 p. m.
Strangers welcome.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Iafay-.
ette and Union streets-Rev. Davis w. Lusk,
d. D.. and Rev. Robert r.. Littell. ministers.
Divine service II = nj. and 7;45 y. m. Special
musical service in the evening by fifty children;
preaching by Mr.. Littell. Sunday school 10 a.
m. Christian Endeavor Z p. m.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner OF Broad street and Clinton avenue7-Rev
Lyman Whitney Allen, d. D., pastor. Morning
afternoon service.
UTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL corner
South and Dawson streets-Sunday school $50
n. M. Young peoples services Z y. m. Preach
ing service 8 p. M: sermon by the pastor. DR..
Allen. A cordial Invitation TO all services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Preach-
ing service at II a m. Rev. Robert Scott Inglis,
D. D., the pastor, will preach; subject, Things
Worth Remembering Sabbath school at ese5
a. m. Tuesday evening prayer service at =
O'Clock. Regular services will begin on Sunday,
Sentember %.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Littleton
and Eleventh avenueslRev. II. c. Harmon.
minister, will preach at 1916 a. m. on Keeping
Balanced and at 7:45 p. m. or Pain and
Blessing Biblo schol at 2:3o p. m G n meet
ing at GAS p. m. Church prayer-mteting Tues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
HOME FOR AGED IS
re MOOELEO; PLAN
FOR CELEBRATION
Opening Exercises Tomorrow
Afternoon at Daughters
of Israel Institution.

In celebration of the completion of
the remodeling and re1tting Of the
Daughters of Israel Home for the
Aged, $3.50 Stirling street, opening ex-
ercises will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock and also on the
Sunday following.
Invitations to the many friends of the
Institution have been sent out by the
committee, which promises an elaborate
program, consisting of music and
speeches by well-known men.
The Home for the Aged has been in
existence for nearly five years, and
now has twelve inmates, eight women
and four men. Prior to May /, this
year. a Hebrew school was conducted
on the premises. but lack of room
forced out the school. which Is now
located at 81 Morton street.
An Up-to-Date Building.
Max Fruchtman, the superintendent,
speaking Of the institution, said: Now
hat the alterations are completed we
feel that we have of the most up-to-
date buildings in the city. The inmates
have every convenience possible. and
now that the Hebrew school is not con-
Quoted here we are ready to receive
more inmates"
One of the liveliest M most cheer
full of the inmates is "Boba," who is
LOT years old, eats four meals daily
and is the delight of the home.
The Program.
The program arranged for tomorrow
is as follows: Rabbi B. Hailperin, the
chairman of the building committee,
will address the public and will give
the key of the home to the president,
Mrs. Blume Hollander; addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. DR.. B. Drach-
man, of New York city; the Rev. W
Brodsky, the Rev. DR.. Solomon Foster,
the Rev. DR.. Charles Hoffman, the
Rev. DIR. julius Silberfeld and others.
Orchestral selections will be given by
Prof. Mendel Svet. assisted by a mum.
Der of his scholars.
The officers of the Home for the
Aged are as follows: e -president
Mrs. B. Hailperin; president, Mrs
Blume Hollander; vice-president, Mrs
B. Lesser; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Cohni
recording secretary. Mrs. ". Parson'
nett, and financial secretary, Jacot
Krilow.
The building committee consists OF
the following: Rabbi B. Halperin
chairman; Adolph Hollander, 1sidol
Cohn and Louis Scher.