davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21
WOMEN III UFLiFT WORK.
Auxiliary TO Now England Convention

Auxiliary to Now England Convention
Aids institutions and individuals.
The womers auxiliary to the New
England Baptist missionary convention
reported receipts for the year Of
$273.S1 ut the recent annual meeting In
Orange. \. j. Ia. work OF the organ
Hation under the able leadership Of
the president. Mrs. 4. L. Holland. for
tho pust two years has steadily
grown.
The auxiliary. besides assisting the
general convention il various way,,
does large missionary and educa-
tional work. The Institutions to which
the organization gave financial assist
ancc ut the recent meeting were the
Virginia Seminary and College in
LynchburG. Va: the Wutchnun Indus
trial school. Providence. Il. l.: the
Howard Orphanagc and Industrial
school. Kings Park, ~ T., and two in
sHtutions maintained for working girls
The Baptist mission work in Africa
was given the sum Of SO and the gem
crnl convention toward It's missionary
and educational work $40 Two wild
ows were given 81 each. The mem
bers are loyal TO the work and each
year an Increase is noted In Individual
achievements. The election Of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. t. Is. Holland Of
Providence, r. l.; first vice president,
Mrs. Wiley Seay Of Brooklyn; second
vice president, Mrs. Christina Harris
OF Stamford, Conn; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Margaret l.. Shepard OF
New York: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. NJ. J. Glascoe Of Providence;
treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Harris of Brook
Ign; executive board, Mrs. NJ. S. 1fib>
bett and Mrs 4. Tribbctt Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Matte
V. ELLIS Of Hartford; Conn.,; Mrs. Ell
VIVA Washington Of Boston, Mrs. Julia
OIIagun Of New York and Miss Lucy
Washington Of Orange,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21
hSHON EER
z RESS

Las been the leader in this State
and Nation fer the grand and noble
fight thai is being wagcd for the
amehoratlon OF the condition of the:
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS,
"as never known to lag or trife in
any matter where the interest OF the,
race was involved. For this Char
acteciotlc, THE PRESS should have
the answering support and encour-
agemens Of Negroes everywhere. It.
contains raliable news, interesting
editorials and clever special articles.
1t IS safely recommended to you as.
q perfect newspaper for the home
and family.
IL LEADS in the quantity Of.
original matter which it furnishes It's.
patrons.
II LEADS in it's spicy editorials.
and fearless sayings.
IT LEADS in it's general, locak,
and miscellany pages.
TAKEN all in all, we don't feel.
that NC are exaggerating when we
state shat The PIONEER PRESS.
Is one of the best all around weekly
papers IN this country today.
W Il & NE not alone in making
ttis ryat2ment, for some of the best.
and most prominent men Of the
United States have done likewise.
These persons above referred TO-.
Here not confined to one particular.
race, either, but to both.
e.r+,,r.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21
FARMER GETS LESS, BUT.
No Has 60 Pay More For What ria
Doesn't Raise

ftS tfao ~ U eay "cf o " V'tok ffo
Doesn't Raise.
The United States department Of
agriculture has just announced that
Notwithstanding tho increased cost Of
living among the people us q whole
there was a greater decline IN the
prices paid to farmers from Aug. / to
Sept. ! this year than there was last
year.
The average farm prices Of the I'm,
portant crops (corn, wheat, oats, Der
ley, rye, faxsccd, potatoes, tobacco,
cotton and hay, which represent
about threc-fourths Of the value Of all
the country's crops declined per
cent during the month, while in that
time last year they declined In price
only IA per cent, and during the last
four years the decline IN price aver
aged 3.S per cent The average Of
farm prices on Sept 1 was 2.8 per
cent lower than on that date last
year.
Prices paid to formers on Sept. ]
this year, with comparison Of prices
paid on the same date last year, fol
low:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21

Frr cleaning, dying and pressing
cI"'hcs. Mr.. G. E. Cordner has one
o. the best outfits and does the finest
gua'a"tted work OF any one in the
s'.te, Place Of business, Winchest.
Ave, z. o. 609.-Both Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 4 MONTH CO That's
$500 a Week. alrssosa 5000 a psv

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxca
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists aud
wcll-to-do farmers, q OF whom realize the need
OF saie; OUT 90 MOI know now easy is 10 own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one OF
the best, cIcAncut money IGaktng opportuni-
ties eyer, received. Without previous expert
cncc YOU can duplicate the success OF OF he RI.
: Our handsomely illustrated 2CO-pagc catalop,
VIII enable you TO present the subject to c,;s-
them through our factory. Men appointed az
dyice anG instructions tOr selling sntr. riyinet
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21
j.. e, CLIFFORD
Z TTORNUY AT LA 81.

M RTINSBURG. WEST vIRG1NIb
Ia u actices in all the Courts CT :.
V b. Supreme Court of Appeal
eno !be United States Courts,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21

But the prices on tariff nurtured
articles of manufacture which the
farmer has to buy continue to soar.
TIE ~istG) fellow will say, II
old you So" on the 9Th Of Nov
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21

Thompson spd Thompson ere in
reality The bueIers Of huetlers 10
TIE clothing line and thei. stock
is up 10 ds;e 10 style and shsdes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21

The 2jth annivcrGary Of ctr
company was celebrated Uy
CrectjDs toe most modern cNfr
factory III tlir world. Wide
awake iTeI who received Cur
Sp"Clai selling inducement,
rendered ltnccos sary TO doub!n
our output. We &re spending
many thousands OF dollars en-
laTging our Gales organization,
but to learn all particulars, 1t
WIZ cost you OILY Tie price cG
q postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21

P'eeiden;iai card .da.es ate planli-
full th!s year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-21


fAEloca
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Some Ways of the World

hoep track Of her library and 10 ask that
the book borrowed on such date he re-
turned
one or The most eX7SporatinC things a
look lover can know IS the sight ~ her
volumes I'm the bookcases of her friends.
She feels that she Las layishly bought and
generously loaned the newest works Of nc
ton go very poor end Sometimes when
she has taken the precaut.on to put her
book plate in the missing volume she has
the temcii'y to ask for her property. often.
alas tine borrower has the greater temcr.ty
to ignore the request After umbrellas
b.. ooS seem to lull Ill" public conscience
more than any other article " property.
Another eXaspcratnG thing Is 10 GO away
FOR visit and ind that ores ne!ghbors
Lave swooped down upon ones b5okShc.NcS
i'm ones absence For then tn" itus
butchers book ayailelh naught,
\ third evaporation Is to receive the
precious volumes underscored ny tie i'm
pertinent pencils OF the borrowers one
weary lender OF books declares that 'u"
hunts I'm any returned books for such pom
cillugs. for the passages underlined bv
person who could underline borrowed
her sensible friends 10 think she herself mad
marked She has To protect not only her
library but her intellectual reputation from
the borrower
\ very popular woman has what she calls
"memento garden" All tho flowers
therein come from bulbs saved from plants
sent hcr during her frequent Illnesses. Al
first she used 20 give these pots or tulips
or hyaChinths aTay before tho bloom was
over either To the furnace man or 10 some
other empoye coming In daily, but one
dav friend Who had country place
asked for the bulbs OF particularly beau
tful box or coral pink tulips the flowers
having a spicy and unusual degree of per-
fume This made her consider her own
flower beds and thereafter the various lots
Of bulbs we're dried and "baCsed.' Each
bag was labelled and the place whore tho
contents were eventually planted was
marked to correspond. Thus each spring
brings a reminder OF kind friends, and the
air Is fragrant with their gifts. With prop
or care and favorable weather conditions
tho bulbs will bloom FOR lifetime. and
thus they constitute a lasting memorial of
their donors
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

whore a young man danced solo part
giving lhc theme. while a little child kept
Up constant tripping accompaniment IN
the background Tho dance wa such a
literal translation or the music that the
audience was CHARMED one OF TIE most
interesting things to attempt is the r"Hdi-
liou OF a Bacn fueu" The first voice is
taken by one dancer then the second
dancer takes up the second voice and the
fugal form is followed with cAactucss by
the sWaying bodies. \ Bach invention IN
three voices is another delightful! thing
when rendered in motion.
"Of course after th. student has once
learned the plastic vocabulary. and can
interpret each note and rhythm Sh" may
stop rendering them literally aud may
translate as freely as she desires Wncu
go. a:c STUDYING "a noa LANGUAGE it is
necessary to translate ,vcry word literally
for q time bat !a'or tine Ircor translation
may be used
The Dalcrozc system" 50 Miss LcnEEon-
hagen states. vas devised first a. AN ef-
fort to teach music students the various
rrythms which sometimes give so much
trouble 10 beginniu2 musicians. 1t IS cape-
ciaily difficult to teach children rhythm.
and this method Of training them L5 bodily
movements has proved wonderfully su'-
ccssful Children do not materially express
themselves rhythmically. 1t is hard TO give
them any sense OF the duration 4 tone
necessary to produce music even when
they have a good ear FOR the tone Itself.
Almost every music teacher mas trouble in
ScvlnS a child 10 understand the proper
'nStn o. tin, to ,l,~ jo a .,et Q. music.
If the s,rdy Of rh.tnm is I,:, unt. iat,r
years 1t is extremely hard 10 acquire. bat Il
little child Will catch these rnythms quickly
II taught to measure them through actual
movements Of tn body. Then. Wa. thC
study Of musical > mOOls is ;akcn up, the
rhythmic sense will have been fully estab-
lished, and the child 3 whole attention can
DC given TO mastery of the notes. the in
strument and the values Of tones
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

pressed by taking lrU step with "ar foo,
and a. haIf-step win tie other. I'm som" ~
the group dances ta.. H. extremely 'l'c-
live"
I'm ne dance illustrated. for Instance
Cne dancer. representing faure pointing
toward the fut.:c. advances with finn. i"li
steps. expreesed in whole notes behind l"r
the figure OF reluctant youth. follows with
dragging feet. her step .u ssn.oI%,.d
rhythm. When accompanied .E the music
this is very eXpress.N,. !n f"'t, me \"''.'
movements taken by jn" students 'h '''"
I the simplcs; melody give this for" %, '>-
preston its chief charm
Rut hotter tnan ~ ;his is '"" '"."'..
practice i'm concentration which -''"h
bv Professor Dalcrozcs '>cr''Hc'. I'"
drills include quick changes o. tempo.
which uccossitatc Comploi" ana SHdH'h
change Of bodv movement. 70 aNjti. TO
mind and the muscles to tncs" u"'"
,Nanecs means tremendous concentration,
but even the little childicn soon l'arn to
20 through the most difficult drills without
m, .tak".
II is II d,iignt 10 watch tho group Of Ne"
York girl, in ,hcir usicai man"uNr's. ~
g.. ,pa .ious drawing room of. IL" private
house where they have b"en meeting the
rugs arc rolled back, tables and chairs
pushcd aside and the polished floor cleared
for action. Presently into the room comes
laughing ChatterinE group. dancln.
along on bare feet and trying different
rhvthms to see II they have remembered
the body movements whi,h express them.
They arc all dressed In bows bathing suits,
yt,f Il
bathing dress. NO Grccian draperies here
no fantastic peasant costumes. The free
play Of thc body is what IL most wanted,
and nothing that interferes with untram-
mell,d movement is permitted. Later,
when the dificult drills are learned. simple
tunios are worn, their lines as severe as
possible.
When the first bar Of the music Is
pla,ed the dancers stand listcnire. Then
the music is reproduced, note for note. in
the ctmnJStiC movements. Later. W91i
they become more expert, they dance one
bar while listening 10 the notes formInG the
next bar
This is where the real value Of the Dal-
croze work comes in. The effort Of att"n-
ton necessary 10 reproduce in body move
ments one series Of musical notes while
listening TO and mcmOrizing another series
means splendid mental discipline. Per
forming q musical canon" is ono Of the
earliest exercises in the new method. This
drill is elaborated TO "A degree which makes
the "ulookcr gasp for breath. Some Of me
students can listen to several bars ana
then dancing away. render them without
hesitation into the various motions which
express the notes gymnastically.
When it comes 10 group dancing, tn"
achievement is even more interesting and
beautiful The girls dance four part songs;
for example each girl performing the step
and arm movements which correspond 10
her part lu the music Ia this way a
variety of motions is secured which gives
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

full stop on the part % the dancer. during
which the pose Of the body is held for the
length Of time indicated by the music
In the same way. all the dotted notes are
represented by special movements OF the
feet .lurs are illustrated BY gentle gdes,
and runs. trills and other musical forms
are csch Ieignatcd by a corresponding
manipulation Of arms. poses of the body
and combinations Of steps
Mean" nile the arms have their own
story TO tell. In tWo-four uroe for in
e.Hu'". not only is the rhythm Of the feet
REGARDED. but the position of the arms
oenp;cs The beat. In three four four-folr.
sIN-clsht and other rhvthms, the movement
Of Tho arm" changes with each beat, form
ins full measure. These arm movements
grow more complex. Of course. with the
greater r&pidi:y Of the beat.
Not only is musical duration interpreted
b5 the body, bat musical intensity is OK
pressed. too. That Is what makes these
rh. thmic gymnastics 40 expressive of the
feeling conveyed by the music When the
,iarp renders IL forte passage, the steps
of She Gdu.c.s arc given wi'h viSor and
strength. 4 piano phrase Is expressed by
tho body i'm the liChtcs' of steps, the
dancers trcadng softly. and when the
music denotes a 'pianissimo' passage the
dancers fairly seem to float, as they step
arily on tiptoe
Next comes a staccato movement. This
Is interpreted By quick. snappy little hops,
the steps snort and brisk, the whole body
aicr, A crcscondo is easily and beautifully
rendered rs AZ accelerated movement on
the part Of the dancer. Syncopation is ex-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
MUSIC IN MOTION
FuqleS and SonataS Are Trans
lated Into Rhythmic
gymnastics.

Dancing a dotted half note? Sight read
ing performed by the LEGS. arms and finger
tips? Playing panissimo passage on
rghtest tiptoe? Hopping a staccato move
uent? Why. whoever heard Of such
things" begins the mystifcd woman who
knows something Of music II is small
wonder she is mystihed. for hc'o is GER
ta,uly an odd way OF using musical terms.
Thi, IS what it al means.
y now and unique form Of musical OK
preston has Just found its way 10 this
country. aftc- several years Of recognition
in Europe 1t is an elaborate study Of the
various rhythms Of music. as interpreted
10y the human body in a series Of CORE
spending movements. This may sound as
if it were merely another phase OF tn" ina
depreciation Of music through the dance. a>
rendered by lsadora Duncan and her fol-
lowers. but the opponents Of the new
movement state that it reaches its beauti-
ful results in quite a different way. Al
ready this interesting study has been taken
NJ by group OF Young New York women
for I'm addition to intensifying ones knowl-
edge and appreciation Of music-its chief
rurpose-it brings poise and grace to the
1ody IN An astonishing degree.
Ms Ida LcnSgenhagen, a student OF the
-. l.role method in Germany. who recently
..., an illustrated lecture on the subject
- tuc Horace Mann School. talks very en-
Enthusiastically Of the rhythmic work and its
.aluc
1t is really simply translation Of mu-
Size into motion" sh" told a Tribune re-
porter. In the interpretive work Of Isa-
cora Duncan only the mood inspired by the
music is rendered by the movements of the
ucdy In the Dalcroze work every musical
uoto. interval and symbol, has its express
sion in definite movements Of the arms,
locs and body. This plastic vocabulary cor
responds to the musical vocabulary. and
.inusatcd literally into the bodily EXPIRES
sion. just as words i'm English are trans
lat"f INTO the same words "a French DaI-
":"zo ras written, as it were, a grammar
&C physical movements into which the
music may or rendered no matte. how
No'i"d the musical expression may he.
This is the way il worns out: Each note
~ the musical scale Is given step and
an arm movement To- intcrrr", Il. For IN
stance. q aUauer-note L. represented ty a
step of exactly the same duration. y ua.f-
note denotes a step Of stiH long,r duration.
- CoUrso and whole notes arc expressed in
slow, impressive steps Sixteenth notes on
ping steps and rests are int. preted by a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
WRINKLES GO QUICK!
PRINCESS TOXIC
New Home Treatment
DELIGHTS AMERICANS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Get This Free sook--Commerce 20 Hss
move Your Wrinkles az Once
Beauty Doctors and the Medical ProtessoH
Stand tghs. IN imlzen-ni, Mar elnS
at This NouGro"s New Nc,hod OF
Kemocin. Wrinkles. NEici Has
fov ages 3afI-d t:c Leading
Experts Of thc Earsh.
No Creams, No PIast-r. No Ys'saE-. ~
Rollers, No Medicine. Nothing 20 inJes
Un6rr Skin-.hsoluteiy New Tvest-
mert Never Before Ofcrcd by
Others IN America.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
An ExcIRclg. ~ SYNcopATIoA

t., iHr.. .-.,. of -I....a.. ul..n".'
al,a,.e. as . mr.... us la., ..'l -... .s
danced ia accord oi.u H>.d r.',.
When lu, dancers became thoroughly
.ublsd with ;l- ,u.ab..ai.. l' Is '1s.,na.-
Dug. to sac wu,' cam b. worked o...." said
Miss LcaGg'nla-,.. J" 'He schools i'
G..mruN and France. r'e.ao'"n s'natas,
r..r Ga.'. arI ,'a.. musical compost
rors are nra."r..l. ...l'.i .. tr' dance
,r- remember uuo performance IN Paris
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
or INTERE st TO WOMEN

-Es~SS%S~~S-SS-S
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Dd ycu ever $50 Il Japan 60 w'n'aa 80
wrinkles, irrespective o. age Ffc2 20. y,res
they achieve and maintain s.n"o'h "a,
from; wrinkles For tho mrs, time - 'ns. 80
the Priaccss Toxic tr.ltmon' IS ftihE u.,,rs
known, aGd Il is revelation. never V' sss
have Christian women been SHE - to'' ,,c.s
secrets or thesr Or.eltal bctuIcs. wAoss 90,
and forms have been the marvel 'Eroisn yr.
locked and there is sex hNf5r" ever. hHHHl.-.ocl.
lady. who writes irlVsf'9t"'y, ne W 49,
,dg" about fh's won..rcus new 1te t:cI., 4, 4
Tho FrircrSs GoNip IiooN'ct u - b'~s,,s',,thy
message .u.l o. s.strri' tAs'rE aiu p, O., h,s.
'or tho American lat - l. ter. WIZ, eat.
tatiOn all shout The PTlrcsss 10 - nv ,-n,gl
ment for removing vriUhiss wl.aoI' - me.
creams pastes. lotions, or plaste''' y"
chsnical appliances. ,,,. q, loos
II you are matrcn. woI'd you lFs =, are.
like a girl again II YOU eve fi'y yeI,s, ,eu.f
would you v lsh 70 look Ike so!tn1tu you'd
woman ~ tNrl.v-fye7 Z. vou are 'o'' a Ne:
you Ike 20 look Ike : c.'l 'G1, 90 xrtst
'o'"s' Then ~ YOU ts.s SooE "l'i u
ya'U~ -. ,-t..rss
No money will bc accepted 20 ~, Siyea
~o'S!o Rnoklo: about wrinkles J. wiz Ia bee
20 you FHEF, sealed pyiNa'eiy - - -, spisss
lieves that therr las dawnod the -. 10 70
did day for He"'can women o. AZ sS 80, hearty
seventy. |, 10 a MESSAGE or tne nv r.rlesa
good cheer. aud 90 unliEe Anything H,ll sd
II is n trea; n - L3'-"c - 1,rhS -psslus
nsed do IN ask - T'ET = "'"' - guil6s
Princess Toxic. Suite 1928. Central Bs"N
ing. Denver colorado, L. 5. a. hv suibsu
IL tells how to remove wtlnkles Z"
new treatment In only eight days
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

To remove tho cllnksrs that stick 10 ths
frebrtcks ~ stove or range. try sprink-
ling salt over them after rak.Hg down the
FIRE and While they are still hot.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

...... ........., =. of .ou, pc' dogs must y"
s...r.,, tried vuau ta'v hud iH'' 'h'''
,,rrtcfu.s mlstJrescs ag" r"dd} I" S'''
cham, .,..,.. or who u.H take them i'r '''
...,.,.. reason ;.a,. .a spit" "t ,aoi' 'e1'S'''
....i ,-... .iovot'or. iu..r Iar..'tia. breed y
,., ,.,.. t.. mode, Aud it is gratifying TO
....,. eliza, mana. of t., canine which have
...u -o transferred seem 90 ha'" over
r..ai the laa.cs r"v l.i'. bit, a. a r"'''
,.,.,, ,1. affection of their ne" owners.
When this o"ucr is i'.c lover OF ""i'''''
,i..,.. ,s ,....l better of tnan in tH" keep
irr of whimsical social hHt''ih'' anu
la.,.ic -.,ms 10 know f. '' course "'.''
9 t.. k..u.uS ot S..a am owner - ''y
u..,r,-ic.N mistress aforesaid u" Idl..'.i
heart ~ ,r. U'tlr u.adrpp"d iN S"' I '"'"-
moss and neglect be mis- portion. IL is some
.,...... t,tt,t.c 90 observe Low W"" 10y
....,,..I or au uauitcS.ual Maltese VIII -
.turo.ru al ~, repertoire 90 irl'"< J" 'l'
vain hone OF winning som" S"'" Cd. ""e'-
.t.ou f.om au absorbed h.m"n VINO mas
dog hc.a.s. h,g fI'uds ha'" d"g' ""'
not Ic.an-e size loves her p''N N"'"'
therefore. the change comes ANA 'h' 'i''"'-
r,r ie effected We may S'' the 'o~ th"'l"s
for a few days. just because h' mates 10
fool iu.t his efforts have been IN VAIN. MS
.,,lrrt,, resignation. hts eager watch upon
the door. through which 'h" loved ana lost
r.I, come. the quick uplifting % his ever
tl,it car az tho siEh'cs. '"'nd iha' h'En'
Indicate such return dr" almost disc""f-
.c,rr 10 tnc rev owner. But a. III" days
20 by, present kindness atou"s for past
neglect and the little creature settles down
happily In hls now home.
The aspect of th" incident that makes inc
c,ui, smile is Tn" attitude ~ the oN-mi9-
trc,s 10 another woman who docs precisely
rhai shs has done herself Sh" even eN'
hihlts hrr latest pet. commenting 'H "N
Icagty and cunnlnEucss. ana tnen remarks:
"Dd YOU know that Mrs So-and-so has
given aNav that dear old dog OF hers Just
because Glow IS rarcr? And her COM
panior. perhaps carcssnC h"r third poodle
in one vcar replies. I'D look out for
Woman who could do a thing like that
There's something lacking,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Lemon Juice and powdered sugar arc
delicious with feathery wheat pancakes. II
is said that the Kaiser is especially at
taChed TO this dish.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

pouuIar woman with q popular library.
living i'm am exclusive colony. has lost so
many hooks through her generosity In lend
,ur and tho reuctau'" Of hcr friends to
return that she mas devised system all
her own whereby she keeps track ot her
precious volumes. In little book, Ilk"
lutchcr's. she writes the uar" or "t"'N
book lent. with tho name of the person t.
whom II Is lont she IL thus rnah"d to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18

The sermon topic of Rev John H.
Albohm at tho German Lutheran Re-
deemer Church tomorrow will be
"christ's Parting Words at His Ascen-
sion."
At the Emmanuel Baptist Chapel. Or
anre Valley. Rev. Edward Eaton Lows
ans win preach tomorrow evening upon
"Chrlstians. the Light of the World"
Al the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Park avenue and Day street. Or
ange. the pastor. Rev. Dr. William A.
FRYE. will preach tomorrow both moruing
and evening Morning service at II
o'clock: subject 'lntuenee and Power: +
evening service at 745 O'Clock; subject.
al eft banded People" Souvenirs will be
given to all lefthanded people. The music
for the day will be as follows Morning
"prelude." Mendelssohn; anthem Leave
lis Not" Staiuer; offertorg, 70. God, De
Mercifulp Bartlett; "Postlude.r GouDoa.
Eyening-"Prelude" Newer: anthem, 70,
IIarken Thou. Sullivaa offertory tin
fold. We Portals Gounod: HPostludc.g
Valentine The Epworth League devo+
tlonal service will be held at Gas 10 AIil-s
lcr chapel subject. ''The Resourcefulness
of the Spirit Of Truth" Leader. George
pecot.