davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
Wloberon oiunto poltettu.

OtuueNou uIuHto pottcitus
WaIanfumoufiellieie tabplta to-
pabni ebfd enFmdiien ferran tab
bittomuus Fun be rpbtpipdt perIoo.
nalliIeen fostoon Waberolle politaen
bdnen polotIinia, iofa oil PEP Meri.
ca Sitpn fomeimpia faunistuffa.
Nofennuflesia oil oiustonut oinoas
taon polneIustunta fen idlteen Fun
Wtooeron perbe mouontnmoufIeu
aIeitua patent Sopanin IdbeipStDDn
preTibentin oiunnosio paIoi iuurir
ola bdnen irtaimeeto omailuubeS,
taantin.
H. Wiime tiebot.
UiefIieo Sitp, Wer, ID p:nd bel
mif. rUlieluummin fup!en fuir
eroan", oil prelibenti W(oberor
mastaus Wlericon IenaatilIe, iofo
fnhutti toto fpiime pDn foettaen tai
puttaa. Waoberoo Iuopumaan aIe
maStaan.
9pffitoistelu altoi ellen Flo 1O:3C
italia ia taufoamotta raipoIi oinc
Flo 4:3O iooffa tdnd oamuna.
Sdbf5ionomapbteps on fatfaism.
Wasbiu9ton, .. g., 10 p:nd bel
mit. = 2aiffi Idbf6ianomapbteps
Wlerico Giipn ia Wosbinstonin md
Iiad on oIlut fotfotstnna tuuIitoisto
tuntio. Gdnddn fIo 10 oitoan ei hut
bum, ettd Wlabero oIifi pddftdnp
erota, ole tpield onnistuttu Iaamaor
fpobwiSmSta. w
YbbDslpoItai,: merifotiIoito iaapu,
| Wericopn. ~
Wasbinaton, %. s. IL p:nd bel
] mif. Qofftoisto DbbpspoItoir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20

9uurlebtien ebuStaiot ofpat Gittle
tonisIa fdpneet loipaqa pubutta'
masio retfifunnon idienid fpariinfin
Iuutnantti Gponfio, fpaan ipastaus
ia ei ole tpield iaatu iiiben, miad ia
moin poIttoparat oIiipot Ilion pd'
biin menneet ia mitd Scott tarfoitti
ionoiIIaan Gtpanfn iubteen.
Grpons ei iuostannut fpipmpfaih,
eitd toiietfoor loifpolooIiiot tiennee'
omtao pbtddn fpoloo oiioon, iofo
MT on wieId mitd musfmmon pi
mepben peiioSfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20

,NapaIla fdpnpt reififunta oliii
tiIlut onne1iiesti 9lnfiereiIe, eifd
oIiIi tdrIinpt minfddnlaista ra
fpinnon puiitettn, Jos en,me oliii
Iuoitaneet min foipin iiiben mie.
been, ionfa olimme tpiimefIt us
toneet lpDtp6n loimif b6nelle
usfotut tebtdmdnid. Seaman
Gb9ar Gpans, ioto pioettiin jon
fon parbaimpdna miebend.
vWle oIiiimme menneet Idpi Eos
tpien Iumimprsfpienfin euei e.
rds toipereistamme, fapteeni
Oats oliii iairastinut ia poItto
aineen loppumista en- miuddn
td,pain moi pmmdrtdd."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
9ubonnen iurmottu pbiend
p8ipdnd.

Ulerico Gitp, Wler. beImifuun Is
p. : punoien Nistin rpirfoiIiioin
artpioiben mufaon noin 1000 To-
pettiin ia 1000 baotpoitetiiin ellen
rairponneesIo toisteIusio. 9aisteI''
iaufofi betfeff ellen fIo 8 oomulIo,
FUN fumoutieuiiet iotiIoot ipaaiipa'
aamioisto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Church Lecture Course.
Padereqvskt and D'Aibert Compared


stefan of note in this city and New
York. one who for years has watched
the career of both artists, in this
country and in Europe.
g had heard Paderewsl<i at the be-
ginning of his artistic life" said this
critic. land soon afterward | heard
D'Albert. This was in I.eipsic. Then
heard Paderewski again. The first
judgment | formed of the art of the
latter was singularly unfavorable 1t
seemed to me that as others had said,
he lacked force and also delicacy of
technique. There was no doubt of
his genius, but as an artist of the
highest rank l found that | could not
regard him.
Then / heard D'Albert, and l
formed a very high opinion of his
virtuosity. OF his sympathy and dis
tinction as an artist there could not
be a question. Like Lamond, he af-
forded one moments of exquisite joy.
His virtuosity, in fact. was of the
greatest distinction and his interpre-
tations had this merit, he never tried
to put into the music of the masters
from whom he selected his numbers
something that was not there.
Several years later I again heard
Paderewski | found that he had
broadened in a wonderful degree. His
manner. however. seemed to me still
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Eugen D'Albert, the celebrated
pianist, has written new opera
which is to be produced at the
Cologne Opera House this winter
D'Albert has written much for the
stage. In 1898, Der Rubin was pro-
duced at Karlsruhe; "Ghismonda, .
at Dresden in 1895; "Gernot," at
Mannheim in 1897; die Abreise," at
Frankfort in 1898; Kahn" and "Der
Improvisation at Berlin in 1900; ''Tie-
f1and" at Prague in 1903; "Flautc
Solo," also at Prague in 1905; ''Tragal-
dabas," at Hamburg in 1907, and
"Izeyl' at the same place in 1909
and die Verschenkte Frau and
"Liebesketten" at Vienna in 1912
"Tiefand" was also produced by Mr.
Thomas Beecham at Covent Garden
London, October 5, 1910. The over
ture to der Improvisator' was per-
formed in London at promenade
concert on September II for the first
time in the British capital.
Interest attaches in Newark to the
work and activities of D'Albert from
the fact that as a pianist he is some
times compared with Paderews<i,
who visits this city on October |, as
have already announced Such com
parison was made recently by a mu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Music Event
toPdyHonor
to a Memory
Madrigal Clubs First Concert
Memorial Festival TO Ac-
claim Gaul's Genius.

Majesty, energy and color have al
ways marked English sacred music.
Some critics attack it, but it retains
it's hold on the hearts of the devout,
whose regard for the musical critic is
not always f1attering to that indi-
vidual.
Alexander Russell, the organist of
the First Presbyterian Church. whose
merit as a musician has also won for
him the post of organist and concert
master of the auditorium of the
great Wanamaker establishment in
Manhattan, has a theory that church
music should not be destitute of the
quality that thrills the heart, and he
exemplifies this in his recitals in that
magnificent church institution, the
First Presbyterian fold of Newark.
Those who have heard him in Man
haitian know the musicianly qualities
that he displays at the organ. 1t has
been said that the modern organ does
everything automatically, mechanical
ly, and that, therefore, as there is no
human accent, there can be no
rhythm, the very essence of modern
religious or any other music. No one
will accept this canon who has heard
Mr.. Russell play. ..
Now cantatas, as fixed rule, must
be held together by rhythm, and the
cantatas of the late composer, Gaul,
especially and distinctively exhibited
this quality. Further, his polyphonic
effects, his thorough bass, were al
ways as noble as his melodic strain
was beautiful. His sacred music, his
cantatas, his anthems. possess not
only the element of faith. of relig-
ioSity, they are also of that grace
of expression, of that human chord,
that appeals to the universal human
heart
1t is perhaps this merit added to
the appropriateness and timeliness
of paying honor to the memory of
noble composer, that caused Mr..
Russell to choose GauPs Holy City"
for the Introductory concert of the
Madrigal Club-his own organic mu-
steal creation-of the First Church.
This musical event. which is in the
nature of a memorial festival will
take place october g. 1t will be
remembered that Gaul died only re-
Gently
GauL who betrayed the influence
of Mendelssohn, manifested the same
artistic symmetry of phrasing as
that composer, and his art was al
ways based on the same strict ad-
Eerence to the~ well-tested laws of
that art. His Holy City has
always been a favorite in the United
States. 1t was first produced at the
Birmingham festival in 1882 and at
once received both popular and mu-
steal approval save from those whose
taste is formed on models estab-
lished by Fashion-an intruder and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

SERVICES IN NEWARK
CHURCHES TOMORROW

The greatest rally Sunday in the
history of the Central Presbyterian
Church is planned for Sunday. The
roll of the officers will be called in the
services. DIR. George Walton King
Will preach in the morning a special
rally sermon on Men in Partnership
With Cod" The Sunday school will
meet in its rally session in the after
noon, and the Baraca men will be
addressed by Rev. Warren 2. Coon
on the subject THE Real Stuff
while the other departments of the
school will be addressed by Rev.
George McNeely, who will speak on
The Book" .'One hundred per cent.
in every department" is the motto
and aim for the day.
The greatest campaign that the
Central Church has ever known is
carried on by the men this week
and it is expected that at least 200
men will be present. Henry Spidel
will lead the young peoples rally N
special missionary service.
DR.. King will preach in the evening
IN illustrated sermon on Paradise
Regained.' Many of the members will
bring their dinner with them to the
service in the morning and will not
go to their homes until after Sunday
school in the afternoon.
The morning music will be: Organ,
Festival Prelude" Stebbins; allie
eretto." Saint-Saens; "Postlude."
Faulkes: anthem 1.-The Lord Is
Exalted West; special songs, THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Kauff-
man: Forward Tullar. Evening
organ Pilgrims Chorus c'Tann-
hauser'). Wagner; "Albumblatt,
Kirchner: "Sortie,' Rogers; anthem.
"Sing Alleluia Forth . Buck; soprano
and contralto duet, Jesus, Lover OF
Nv Soul" Smith
DR.. Plea SAINT Hunter will preach in the
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow
morning AT 1920 O'Clock. There will be
no evening service.
At the South Park, Presbyterian Churcn
tomorrow there will be the usual service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

where his attitude is receptive rather
than aggressive. He does not learn
TO wrestle with the angel for the
scholastic blessing. Instead of this,
he regards the assignment of tasks to
be taken home as an imposition, and
his teachers attitude almost encour-
ages this belief Too much time is
given him for study in school, and his
parents come to think that home
study is hardly contemplated in the
school program. So great is the com
mon ignorance on this score that an
influential weekly publication is ac-
tually engaged in a movement against
any home study at all The result of
this is that if an assigned lesson has
not been learned the overworked
teacher has to make good the de-
ficiency by going over the work in
class for the benefit of the delinquent.
In short the pupil fails TO learn how
to regulate his own time effectively,
and to assume the responsibility for
his own success or failure.-Hen A.
Perkins, OF Trinity College, in the
October Yale Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

, TO lack distinctiveness- He had
learned to pound the piano. but he
had not vet gained in instructive
power. and it seemed To me that he
was still deficient in the purely
musical faculty. In fine | still re-
garded him as less of an artist than
d Albert
II have heard him many times since,
but while as an interpreter of the
music of Chopin or other great mas
tiers he certainly has few or no rivals,
/ have never discovered in his work
that inspired touch that can trans
form the piano into an instrument
that can sing or arouse in the human
heart emotions of the depth that are
, stirred by the magic bow OF one who
is a master of the violin.
In other words, there is not in the
execution of Paderewsk combined
beauty and strength, or force under
the perfect control of one In whom
there is unerring feeling for what is
beautiful"
The music-loving circles of Newark
will soon have an opportunity again
to hear Paderewski, and some of
them, as they are thrilled by the
music of the master, may recall
these words of a man, himself an
artist. and apply his implied test to
the playing of the pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Literary Local Color.

In the October Yale Review, Ed
ward NJ. Chapman, in an article On
The New England of Sarah Orns
Jewett." speaks significantly as fol-
lows:
There is room for an essay upon
the doctrine of local color. and tho
part which it has played in the de-
velopment of the Scribes and Phari-
sees of modern literature. Local color
Is in itself, of course. a harmless,
necessary thing Like a mans COM
plexion and the changes which pass
upon 1t under excitement ii is one of
the accidents which serve to reveal
essential realities. It is a normal
means of recognition& - and It may be-
come upon occasion a key to secrets
of the heart. Nothing is easier. how
ever. than to eXaggerate its signifi-
canoe, and the tendency to such ex-
aggeration of late must have been
noted by every observant reader. In
general il may be said that the mo-
ment when local color becomes an
end in itself, when a writer begins
to study it as a really determinative
factor in his final product. then he
foredooms his work to pettiness. To
advertise, as some publishers do. an
authors conscious and purposeful
mastery of local color is TO proclaim
antoher bore: and to boast of jour
neys taken and adventures under
gone in it's pursuit is to foreteil the
return of one more voyager laden
with glittering pyrites instead OF
gold"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

an organ recital by Mr.. Russell The
program of lectures follows;
November 3, "Oliver Cromwell. the
Builder of Liberty DIR. w. J. Daw-
son; November ". Cape Cod and
Other Sea Folk" Joseph c. Lincoln;
December l, "Awkwardness and
Sunshine" Strickland Gillian: De-
cember 15 dramatic readings from
The Servant in the House" and
THE Terrible Meek and the Bible, .
Charles Ram Kennedy: January 10
Dickens evening, THE Christmas
Carol. Frank Speaight; February .
"Our Common Duty" Governor Her
bert S Hadley, of Missouri: Febru-
airy Is, THE representation of Abra-
ham Lincoln Benjamin Chaplin
March ., THE Coming Brotherhood
of Nations Dr. James Macdonald
Toronto Globe); March Is, grand
concert under the direction of Mr.
Alexander Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
school chiIdren undrIllea.

AS to the shortcomings of our
teachers themselves, entirely aside
from their being overworked and
often poorly equipped, there is a fail
ing of a purely pedagogic nature
which is perhaps as important as the
defective home influence They do
too much teaching and leave too little
to the initiative of the pupil. He does
not acquire mental and moral inde-
pendence He depends upon his
teachers to drill him in the classroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

secutors. ESTABLISHMENT being the
first need of his weak nature.
Androeles. it is declared, has been
designedIy modelled on the accept
ed type of Christ. and this. is the one
point of the play that has stirred the
strongest protests.
The attitude of the Romans toward
the Christians again proves the
strength and brillianey of Mr. Shaw S
genius, so perfectly and with such
humor is it painted. The dialogue is
written with all the great skill that
Mr.. Shaw has so often exhibited.
Pathe Freres have adapted Ger
minal," Zola's novel, delineating the
most depraved type of human nature,
for the kinematograph The wonder
full strike scenes, described with the
realistic power peculiar to the great
Frenchman. including the incident of
the military firing on the mob, are
especially timely, in view of episodes
today i'm some quarters of the world.
The acting of the French company
engaged and the photographs are no.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

tably good The films representing
mining underground will stir the en-
thusiasm of any audience.
There will be a special performance
of "Evangeline'' at the Park Theatre,
Manhattan, on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 3. This is the evening proceed
ing the regular opening night perform
ance. which takes place Saturday, Oc-
tober 4. The performance is for the
special purpose of disclosing EVAN
geline" to members of the press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

(Aifred Noyes in the October Yale
Review.)
They diced with Death. Their big
sea-boots
Were creased with blood They
swept the seas
For England; and-we reap the fruits
OF their heroic devilrfesi
Our creed is in the cold machine.
The inhuman devildoms of brain
The bolt that splits the midnight
main
Loosed at a levers touch: the lean
Torpedo: twenty miles of POWDER"
The steel-clad Dreadnoughts' dark
arrayi
Yet We that keep the con-
ming tower
Are not so strong as they
Whose watchword we disdain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
BAPTIST

rnoufn avenue near Bank street-George =:
lombard pastor. Mems prayer-meetinns "
a. m. Preaching 1880 o. M, The LYME
POOL, SUNDAY school 2:30 p. m. Evening
y,orsnip with sermon MY Hearts De-
sire All welcome. Seats free
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Fast Kin
ney street. near Broad-Rev. Clark ~ I.
Brownell pastor Morning worship wv
sermon by nastor on 1.-THE Secret or IN
rest" Evening service T;45; subject The
Story of JONAH" Sunday school $50 Mid
week service, Thursday, 1.45. All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY cHIlRCH-There will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion in
Trinity Church. Military Park. at a, M
Morning prayer and sermon at II a. M,
at which the rector. Rev Mercer Green
Johnston. will preach. The Sunday school
meets in the parish house at 9;45 a. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
,,rruoDIsT EPISCOPAL

FRANKLIN STREET METHoDlst
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH, opposite the CITY
Han annex-Dr. William Eakins, pastor.
1910 a. M, ''From Infdelity to the Pull
pit T.45 D. M. Epworth League rally;
excellent speakers: special music. 2:3o p.
M, Sabbath school 6:45 p. M. vesper
service.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and batngate
plao.,--Dorr Frank Diefendorf. munster.
Morning worship and sermon at 1920 a. m.
Evening worship and sermon at .4o P, n,
e:a0 D. m. Rally Day in the Sunday schooi
a:45 a m, mems assembly in the psrisn
han. 6:45 D. M, Boys Club vesper service,
Midweek service for worship Tuesday al
o. m. All seats are free and strangers are
cordially invited to worship with us.
ST LUKE's METHODIST episcopal
cHURCH-The pastor, the Rev J. Il. Mac
Donald will preach next sunday mornlns
On "a World View Evening SUBJECT
,Inspired Obedience. a. ROD
SITMMERFIELD METHODIST iEPlSCo-
PAL CHURCH, corner Of summer avenue
,nd Heller parkway-The pastor Rev. "
NJ West will preach at 1880 a. m on
why Failures of Christianity?, and at
1;3o D. m on Goods Part in the Anairs
Of Men, Sunday school rally day, setv-
ice from 70 to / o'clock. Epworth League
service at $40 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

philistine so far as music is con-
cerned.
The productions of the Madrigal
Club are too well-lnown in Newark
to require any advance commenda-
ton.
Church Lecture Course.
The lecture course of the First
Presbyterian Church, instituted by
the pastor, the Rev. d.: w. j. Daw-
son. will open on November 3. The
course will close on March 16, 1914
with a grand concert under the d.
rectien of the organist of the church
Alexander Russell The lectures will
be delivered on Monday evenings.
They are one of the agents in the
scheme of social service inaugurated
by DIR. Dawson in an effort to serve
the interests. not of the church alone
but of the entire community of New
ark. Each lecture will be preceded by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

CHILDREN's TEMPLE Cundenomina-
tionai). 223 East Kinney street--Open air
meeting for children in Lincoln Park Sun
day afternoon 4 o'clock: Lawyer w. Hollo-
way. of New York, will be the speaker.
This win be the last open air service Of
the season Children church service Sun
days evening T:30 o'clock LAWYER Holloway
Will be the speaker. You are welcome.
NEWARK RESCUE HOME. is Spring
street-Meetings Sunday at 3:45 and 7:45
Brother Williams. the converted auctioneer
and Brother Kfeser, the temperance orator
will have charge of the services assisted
by Brothers Ward. stedman Bennett,
Dickens and TULIP. An old-fashioned hal
lelujah time is expected. Come and hear
these redeemed men.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS tORTHODox)-
Meeting for worship at II a. M. in " M
c. A. building. Halsey and Cedar streets.
Everybody welcome.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TION--Men's meeting in Y. NJ c. A. lobby.
107 Hasey street. next sunday afternoon
at o'clock Rev. Lucas Boeve, assistant
pastor of tho North Reformed Church, will
speak; Miss Margretta Hausman. soprano,
VIII sing. Lunch at o'clock. All men
Invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
uNrvrasALlsT.

REV. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, broad
and Hill streets-zMr. Rose preaehes az IL
on Mayor Gaynor and the Big Evils OF
Our Big Cities James Savage VIII sing
Visitors most cordially invited Mayor
Gaynor was remarkable character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN


CENTRAL. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rsllv OF the Sunday school will be held on
SUNDAY afternoon in all departments. "a. ~
~ mem. GLASS on the .Real Stuff Rev.
George McNeey will speak to the senior
and intermediate departments on Inc
Book"
r1psT PRESBYTERIAN TABERNACLE,
corner Lafayette and Tyler streets-ReV'
Andrew IT. Nelly. minister. 0:4o a. M.
Junior G = Society 10 a. M n Sro.hsp-
hood 2ssd,snt ioi Re,gioG G9'N a15 D. M. sabbath
school D. M. Senior G.. e. Society. 7;4a
n M. evening service. THE unseapcnapie
ice Inspiring congregational singing, spe-
ciaI music by the quartet choir. Weicome'
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets--Rev. fleds-
ain an1 n,eacb at 1880 Sabbath school at IL
o'clock. There VIII be no evening service.
so11TH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
ciIfrRt,H. corner Broad street and Clinton
avenue-Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. ~
Morning worship 1O;45 Evening worship
/, In south Park Memorial Chapel, corner
Alien breaches at both services. Rally Day
viii be celebrated in the chapel saoua,n
school at ESQ p, m. Iuesa aaiors eseh' Mi
are invited.
THE OLD FIRST PRHsBYTERTAN
etItiRCI. Broad street Market-Strar-
c.rs are heartily welcome at all services.
Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean 81
,l,c divinity school at Yale, VIII preach at
1o.45 a. m on Where DO You Liver ana
~ T.45 D. M on 1.-THE True Definition OF
J a Man All departments OF the SUNDAY
school at $50 a. M, excepting the aouit
bible class at 4 p. M Christian EndeayoI
at 6:a5 Tuesday at p. m, meeting Tor
praise and prayer.
THE, THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
BROAD street opposite the City Hall--Rob-
ert scott Inglis. minister. Services: Morn
ing 1890. Sabbath school 2:''0 p. m,
Prayer-neetng Tuesday, I:45 p. M A
cordial invitation extended TO all these
services. Tomorrow morning the pastor will
nreach on the subject, 1.-The Kings Bush
ness In the evening there viii be no
service on account of a union service to be
held in the proposed new Third Church,
south Sixteenth street and Clinton avenue.
REFORMED
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHJTRCH. Clinton avenue and Halsey
street-Rev Albertus 7. Brock, minister
Morning service at 1880; topic, The SUI
prernacy of Christi Evening service NJ
i:45S Topic 1.-THE Impotent Man at Be-
thesra 2 Bible school at 2;3V Prepara-
tory service. Tuesday. p. m. Strangers
are cordially invited
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH-Dr.
Stewart will preach in this church tomor-
row ON the following subjects: Morning,
Sir Oliver Lodge. retrcds president OF the
British Associa ton, on Lie beyono ths
sArave;'' evening, THE Mockery OF
ools'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Pas. s..s s. other church services see