davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
EnluersdIlSt

The following music will be rem
dered in the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow: Morning-Prelude, Agnus
Del, Bizet; professional, go For
ward, Christian Soldiers" Webb; an
them, Praise Ye the Father" Gou-
nod; response, Sanctus c'Holy City),
Gaul; offertory, Theme, Mozart; duet,
I'm His Hands Are All the Corners
of the Earth" Mendelssohn, Miss
Collard and Miss Robrecht; anthem,
"A Hymn of the Homeland" Sulli-
van; postlude, Tempo di Marcia,
Capocci. in the evening the
quartet and chorus choir, under the
direction of Mr.. Salvage, will have
their spring festival concert, when
gems from the great masters" will
be rendered and special violin solos
by Miss Ethel Cecilia Smith-Prelude,
go Forward, Christian Soldiers"
Webb; chorus, "They That Sow in
Tears C"Holy City'), Gaul; recitative,
ooh, Worse than Death ("Theo-
dora'), angels Ever Bright and
Fair" Handel, Miss Florence NJ.
Robrecht; violin solo, Am Nicer"
Schubert Sarasate, Miss Ethel Cecilia
Smith; recitative, Deeper and Deeper
Still' CJephtha"), air, Watt Her,
Angels" Handel, Edward j. Boyle;
anthem, THE Great Day of the
Lord" Sir George C. Martin; reci-
tative, "And God Said" ("Creation),
with Verdure Clad" Haydn,
Mrs. Elpha Bushnell; quartet Sing
Alleluia Forth" Dudley Buck; reci-
tative, Let the Waters Under the
Earth" C'CreationD, Rolling in
Foaming Billows," Haydn, Charles
P. Gulick; anthem, Lead, Kindly
Light" Psighe- Evans; offertory, Ave
Maria, Bach Gounod; selections from
elijah" Mendelssohn: recitative,
Man of Cod" Mr.. Boyle; recitative,
Though Stricken" sit Is Enough"
Mr.. Salvage; recitative, See,
Now He Sleepeth," Mr.. Boyle;
trio, Lift Thine Eyes to the Noun
tains," Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Robrecht
and Mrs. Baney; recitatiye, Arise,
Elijah" Mrs. Baney; recitative, 20
Lord, I Have Labored in Vain," Mr..
Salvage; 20, Rest in the Lord
Mrs. George w. Baney; violin solo,
Nocturne, Chopin-Sarasate, Miss
Smith; anthem. BLESSED Jesus,
Fount of Mercy ("Stabat Mater'O
Dvorak: postlude, March D'Athalie,"
Mendelssohn. Mrs. Henry L. Martin,
organiSt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Born at Cambridge, N. Y, of Revo-
lutionary and Mayfiower ancestry
and a member of the New Jersey
S. A r., the Rev. Clark Tinkham
Brownell, pastor of the South Bap-
fist Church. was graduated from
Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y,
in 1894, and from the divinity school
of the same institution in 1900.
Between college and seminary
courses DIR. Brownell spent three
years in Wisconsin teaching in
preparatory school, affiliated with
Chicago University.
DR.. Brownell's first passionate of five
years was the First Baptist Church
of Bridgeton, n. j., where a conser-
vative church was revived and en-
larged and $4,000 spent in the i'm
provement and renovation of the
property. From there he was called
to the growing Baptist Church Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Dr.. Clark 7. BrowneH as Pastor of
South Baptist Church. Reoioes Fold
Strong Missionary Policy and Its Organization Which
Provides Every Local Need of Its Pensioners, the
Church Is a Notable One in Newark.

Glens Falls, N Z, which he served
three and one-half years, and from
which he was called to the South
Baptist Church, of this city in De-
cember, 1908.
The South Baptist Church is SUBJ
stantial religious family institution.
whose notable history has been
marked by adequate provision for
home expenses and by a vigorous
missionary policy. 1t is thoroughly
abreast of the times in all forward
movements. An every member can
vass has recently been completed
and church missionary will be en-
ployed FOR local work the coming
fall.
The efforts of DR.. Brownell are
ably seconded by those of Mrs.
Brownell, who has trained for five
years a chorus of twenty-five young
women of the church, known as the
Treble Clef Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN


terrain Church tomorrow is as fol-
lows; Morning-Organ prelude, An
dante, Merkel; soprano solo, En-
treaty." Cutter; offertory, organ solo,
request, Franz, organ postlude, Mas
chorus, BLESS Me-" Meredith; So
prano solo, Resignation" Roma;
offertory, soprano solo, Light of the
World" Hattoh.
A memorial window will be dedicat-
ed tomorrow at the Roseville Presby-
terrain Church, to the memory of
Richard Halsey Peck and his wife.
The window is a gift of their chill
dren and was designed and executed
by the Tiffany Studios, of New York,
under the personal supervision of
Louis c.. Tiffany. The subject of the
window Is Easter morn and portrays
the visit of the three women to the
tomb. The angel, clad in white gar
ments, is shown at the left of the
window, seated at the mouth of the
open cave. Just outside the tomb
stand the awed and wondering Marys,
listening to the announcement Their
robes are of dark. rich tones of old
rose and browns and contrast strong
ly with both the angel and the white
of the plentiful Easter lilies. Salome
bringing spices TO the tomb of her
risen Lord can be seen in the green
fields in the background.
The music in the Second Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow is as follows:
Morning-Prelude, "Conzone," King
Hall; anthem, 20 Sing Unto the
Lord" Hickman; offertory, "Contem-
plation,'' Guilmant; baritone solo, Mr..
Morris; postlude, Concert Overture,
Rogers Evening - Prelude, Fiat
Lux" Dubois; anthem, Through the
Day Thy Love Hath Spurned U.s."
Naylor; offertory, Flagler; anthem,
when Shades of Night Around Us
Close" Harrison; response, selected;
postlude, March Royal Hailing.
At the High Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow, the musical pro-
gram will be as follows: Morning
organ, Adoremus. Ravina: anthem,
Lover of My Soul" Williams; organ,
Fanfare in c, Gilbert. Evening-Or-
gan, "Elsa's Song" Wagner; anthem,
1.-THE Day is Gently Sinking to a
Close" Gilchrist; anthem, "Give Ear,
o Lord" bt-Thayre; organ, POST
lude in C, Phippen.
"How Should We Think About
Patriotism" will be the subject of
an address by DR.. w. J. Dawson at
the memorial service In the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow eve
ming. Members of the Marcus L..
Ward Post No. So, James A. Gar
field Post No. and Phil Kearny
Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Re-
public, will attend the service in uni
form. Special patriotic music will
be rendered by the quartet and choir
under the direction of Alexander
Russell choirmaster and OrganiSt.
DR.. Dawson will also occupy the pull
pit at the morning service.
The music at the morning service
will be as follows: Organ prelude,
intermezzo, Bizet; anthem, "1n Thee,
o Lord, Do I Put My Trust" Frey;
offertory quartet "God to Whom We
Look UP Blindly," Chadwick; organ
postlude, Festal March, Calkin. At
the evening service the music will
be: Organ prelude, Meditation Elegie,
Massenet; anthem, American Hymn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Nutley Impressionist Exhibits His
Meriforious Work in Neuark Studio

pressionist, the intimation of natural
beauty, the absence OF the reality OF
the conventional schools is puzzling
to the ordinary observer. But II the
impressionist be a true artist, this
same observer will quickly discern
that under the sketohy, or sketch
like technique OF the painter there
is a truer representation of nature
than in the landscapes OF the elder
painters.
1t was not, indeed, until Ruskin
made his unparalleled entry into the
field Of art criticism that the world
understood the value Of the new
method.
AS Mr.. Elder himself says, Some
people imagine that many water
colors are unfinished. 1t would be
impossible to get the true effect OF
light and perspective in atmosphere
IL We were 10 wiggle and worry
water color any more than a violinist
could scrape around TO get a true
note. The direct touch is necessary,
there can be no delay. The water
color artist who hesitates, like the
incautious girl, is lost. The broad,
grand sweep of the brush OF a Turner,
a Cottman or Cox is the only model
for the artist who paints In water
color"
And now, in conclusion. we viii
point out a few of the works of Mr..
Elder, which we regard as most en-
titled TO specific commentator.
First, there is Spring" A brilliant
sunlight falls upon the leaves OF a
tree outside the studio window OF the
artist. Beyond the tree is seen the
Thames embanknent, and finally the
sky beyond.
To adjust all these different effects
in a faultless technical manner and
to achieve such skill in perspective
as exhibited in the picture, is DIM
cult task, and the artist is to be con-
graduated upon his success. Ono can
not fail to be deeply impressed by
the vivid quality OF the painting Of
the sunlit foliage. The number OF this
painting in the collection Is 2S.
Number in the gallery Is a scene
showing Fort Mason. San Francisco.
1t is one of the triumphs OF Mr.. Elder
In depicting the beauties OF the Pa
cific coast.
No. Is a representation of the
Preside in San Francisco. This scene.
a picture OF sunset shows the mar
velous skies Of the Golden Gate. with
the clouds. broken by the air currents
letting the delicately-tinted sky APP
marvelously successful picture.
No. so gives view OF rising fog
over the Golden Gate
Number represents the ancient
Lindsay palace In Cheyne row. Chel-
sea. London. This was the first Lon
don home of Whistler. There Whistler
lived and there he painted his won
derful canvas of a Girl In White"
The palace was built by Henry VIM.
for Sir Thomas More. 1t was long
ago divided into homes.
This collection and another picture
now on view in the art studio Of tbs
Messrs. Keer, In Broad street. are
among the art treasures most worthy
Of seeing at the moment IN Negaxk1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Baptist

At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock on THE Safeguard of So
ciety." In the evening at 7:45 o'clock
his subject will be IAN Offered
Bride
The monthly meeting of the Bap-
fist Minister'S Conference of North
ern New Jersey will be held Monday,
May %, at 1890 in the South Baptist
Church on East Kinney street, near
Broad Speaker, Rev. NJ. T. Shelford,
Jersey City; subject, 1.-The Philoso-
ply of Regeneration" president, Rev.
Adelbert Chapman, of Hackensack.
In the First Baptist Peddie Me-
mortal Church, Broad and Fulton
streets, Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, pas
tor, morning. worship is at 1890
o o'clock; subject, Our Masters Bust
ness" Evening worship at TAD
o'clock; subject, 1.-THE Straightfor-
wardness of Christ" Bible school at
IL a. m. Everyone is welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Truth and tenderness are the dis
tinct characteristics of collection Of
water color paintings now on exhibi-
ton in the art emporium of NJ. Lee
fevre in New street. The paintings
are the work of Arthur Elder. Of
Nutley.
Mr.. Elder, who was student OF
Whistler for q number Of years, has
before been mentioned in the columns
of the Evening Star. He exhibited a
collection Of etchings, including sew
eral nude dry points, in the same
studio some time ago. These attract
ed much attention, and through the
tribute to their merit. published in
the Evening Star, a number of them
were sold.
That Mr., Elder should be an i'm
pressionist is natural enough when
one considers that he sat under the
influence of so transcendant an ex-
emplar of that school as Whistler.
Mr.. Elder, as an Englishman and
as an idealist also, is largely inf1u-
enced by the magic Of the beautiful
rivers and the delicious rural aspects
of England.
But, further, Mr.. Elder has studied
the beauties Of American scenery,
and he has been especially successful
in transferring TO his pictures some
Of the natural attributes OF the Pa
cif1c coast, and particularly OF the
Golden Gate. OF some of this work
of his brush we shall speak later.
There is, naturally, unequal merit
in the collection which the artist
offers to the public now, but, while,
as one examines the various num-
bers one is inclined to be doubtful or
critical, second thought will incline
any competent observer to give ut
terance to an opinion or Judgment
extremely favorable to the painter.
And. the first idea that strikes the
mind of the critic as he scrutinixes
the work of Mr.. Elder Is that the
elements of a good picture are, in a
sense, Just as artificially put togeth-
er by the modern impressionist as
they were in the golden age of art
In modern times by the pupils of a
Raphael or lie Brun.
At once 1t may be declared that
Mr.. Elder in his plein air effects, In
his representation OF atmosphere In
the different aspects and impressions
of nature, is singularly intelligent,
and the results he obtains show es-
peciaIly how well he has profited by
the lessons of his great instructor.
In technique Mr.. Elder may even be
called mastery; in aerial perspective
and in light shade he is good and he
has grasped the power to picture in
his evening scenes that richness and
beauty of the twilight or night.
"Mellow'd to that tender light.
Which heaven to gaudy day denies. 4"
But generalization or theoretical
criticism can never reveal to the pub
lie the beauties OF the work of any
painter. It is only when abstract dis
cussion is laid aside and the particu-
lar excellence of a painting is dis
closed that the patron or the art
lover who Is uninstructed IL Inn
pressed.
The delicate suggestion Of the i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Methodist Episcopal

In st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, the pastor, the
Rev. J. H. Macdonald, will preach
both morning and evening, His morn
ing subject will be, American
Ideals" His evening topic is, Dark
ness in the Soul"
In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, at 1880 a.. m,
the Rev. Edgar A. Lowther, of the
Board of Education, will preach on
s'Training Southern Mountaineers. !"
The Sunday school meets at 2;3O and
the Epworth League vesper service
is held at GAS o'clock. At 7:45 O'CLOCK
the pastor will preach a Memorial
Day sermon to Lincoln Post, u. a.
R.. and the Ladies Auxiliary, who
will attend in a body. Church pray
er meeting is held on Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock and Junior bp-
worth League on Friday AFTERNOON
at o'clock.
In the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Orange street and
Bathgate place, the Rev. Dorr Frank
Diefendorf, minister, the morning
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Edwin T. Iglehart. In the evening
the sermon topic is 1.-THE Souls Sec
ond Choice" The musical program
Is as follows: Morning-Preiuae
"Adagio," Sonata Ill 1uihiA".rt,
"Sarabanda," St George; oftertory'
trio, "Nocturne." Rubner; postlude'
"Prelude in c Major" Bach Bach ), After Mar-
TarIane: tenor solo, Faith Mac
Dermid; offertory, trio, "Melisande,'
sibelius; tenor solo. Hope, N MacDer-
mid; tenor solo, Charity" MacDero
mid; postlude, trio, Lied Ohne
Worte.' Mendelssohn. DeLos, Beck
err tenor soloist at the Central P die7y
byterian Church, New YORK CITY
sings at the evening service.
= In the Centenary Methodist Epls-
copal Church tomorrow the pa osol
Rev. DR.. Ralph B. Urmy, Will preach;
Morning subject, "a God OF JOY.
Evening subject, Five Kinds o OF
Fools" Music for the morning: Or
gan numbers, Prelude, Variations
on Hymn" Wright; offertory,, Moe :,
turne," Munro; Postlude, Allegro D..
Read; anthem, Jerusalem, Parker paa
Music for the evening service: Pre-
iude. "Reverie," Reed; offertory'
"Solitude," Cedar; Postlude, March,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

What City Planning IL.
Frank Rooster, the author Of City
Planning and Maintenance. recently
published by Mcbride, Mast & Co.,
says the real kernel of city planning
is the division of the city into zones.
These zones should be classified &C
cording to their uses. The district
units are to the whole city what the
separate buildings are to its civic
centre.
The whole purpose of city planning
is to increase the health, comfort and
convenience of the public, and to ac-
complish this it is absolutely essen
tial to give each man for his dollar
the greatest possible value in hous-
ing and business convenience proper
tionate to his income, the only diff
ference being in quality.
Thus a mechanic in renting six
room house for his family should not
have to pay for 1t a greater proper
ton of his income than the higher
salaried manager pays Of his income
in renting a six-room apartment for
his family, the difference in actual
amount being represented by quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Church in Bloomfield Gets New
Chorister Well Known in Newdrk

Abram j. versoy, of Newark, a
tenor soloist and musical director,
has been appointed chorister of the
Park NJ. E. Church, in Bloomfield.
Mr.. Versoy, who has Just begun his
work at the Park Church, has held
many similar positions in Newark
and nearby cities. Before going to
the Lafayette NJ. E. Church, Jersey
City, where he has been for the last
year, Mr.. versoy was chorister of the
DeGroot M. E. Church, this city, for
more than three years. Mr.. Versoy is
well known as a gospel singer, having
a strong, cultivated tenor voice.
He expects in a short time to have an
organization that will be able to do
efficient work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
CbeoSoDbu

Mrs. Bessie H. Doyle, of Brooklyn,
will rive a lecture on 1.-THE Inner Life
and Externals," at the headquarters
of the Philosophical Society, 81 Halsey
street, tomorrow evening, at s o'clock.
The following Sunday, May 81. Mrs.
e. G.. Holt will speak on THE Riddle
of Life and How Theosophy An
swers it," These lectures carry out
the plan of the local society in maxi
ing known TO any one interested the
practical application of Theosophy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Conversational

In the First Congregational Jube
Memorial Church tomorrow, the
musical program is as follows: Morn
ing-Organ voluntary, Andante in D,
John Silas; anthem for chorus, Send
Out Thy Light" Charles Gounod;
offertory, Romance, Berthold Tours;
ouartette. 1.-THE King of Love My
shepherd Is" H. R. Shelley; post
Jude. March, Joseph Haydn. Even
ing-Organ voluntary, Andante con
moto. G. M. Garrett; anthem, Praise
the Lord, o Jerusalem" Edwin A.
Glare; offertory, Prelude, Berthold
Tours; violin solo, Meditation" Rene
de Boisdeffre, Mr.. Peyton Johnson;
solo, "Why Art Thou Cast Down o
NV Soul" Max Spirker; Miss e. E.
Begin; organ postlude, Postlude,
SeOtson Clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

To prove the truth of the municipal
motto, Newark Knows How"
preparations are already under way
for the reception of the delegates to
the great national Sunday school con-
vention which will be held here in
November. 1t is expected that sew
eral thousand persons will attend
this convention.
The dedication of the Third Pres
byterian Church North, DR.. Robert
Scott Inglis, pastor, will be observed
on the second Sunday in June. The
ceremonies will be elaborate and
beautiful.
In some of the city churches to-
morrow there will be divine services
appropriate to the forthcoming SOL
emn festival of Memorial Day.
Following will be found the sermon
topics and musical programs in the
churches of this city tomorrow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Novel of Mediation.

The present situation of this coun-
try with regard to Mexico, particu-
larly the attempts at mediation re-
mind one of Frank Barley Copley's
striking little novel, ''The 1mpeach-
ment Of President Israels." This is
the story of President of the United
States who sought to avert a war by
arbitration. Written long before the
Mexican crisis arose. the incidents
parallel existing conditions in a num-
her Of ways.-Macmillan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Pupils Musicale in Chapel.

The fifth annual pupils musicale
of Grenville Commoss, the music
director, will take place on Thursday
evening, May 2S, in the chapel of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Among
the pupils are Miss Lillian NJ. Dore
mus, Miss Edna May Graah. Miss
Ruth Marie Gronheit, Miss Edith F.
Lingerman, Miss Caroline Robinson,
Mrs. Bessie P. Sanders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Y. w. C. A. Cares for All
Homeless Summer Girls
as Church Doors Close
Christian Jew Everyone Welcome in Institution That s
Should Be, the Pride of Any city-Semoh Topics
in the Churches Tomorrow.

in
the church.
to
take the broad that
ton death.
knows the
discover undertaken the aed
o of
will another
if o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Lewis Nixon Canal Tolls.

Lewis Nixon in his recently pub
lished Canal Tolls and American
shipping" Mcbride, Mast & Co.,
maintains that the repeal of the tolls
exemption clause involves a sur
render of American sovereignty, and
that the governing precedents Of the
Bulwer-Clayton convention do not
support the repeal side of the con-
troYersy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
First and Second Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow will be, Soul
and Body" Golden text, Psalms
34:22. 1.-THE Lord redeemeth the soul
of his servants; and none OF them
that trust in Him shall be desolate."
Responsive reading, Psalms S6:1, 2, 4,
+. ITO. 13, 1917.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Reformed

At Christ Reformed Church to-
morrow Rev. John A. Raven, of New
Brunswick, will occupy the pulpit
at the morning service at 1880
o'clock, and at the evening service at
1880 O'Clock, at which there will be
given n special song service. me
other regular meetings OF the day VIII
be as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Pro-CathedraI Entertainment.

The young people of Christ Church
Observation-Disclosures rehearsing for
a comedy entitled, 1.-THE Schnitzel-
bank School," to be given Wednes-
day evening, June 8, in Orator Hall.
Dancing after the performance. Re-
hearsals are held every Monday and
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
UNIVERsALIsT

Rev. Henry r. Rose. Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad
street, diagonally opposite City Hall-Me-
mortal Day Sunday services at II. Mr.
Roses subject, 1.-The Days of 81 and To-
day Grand choir concert at 7:45. pre-
senting Gems From the Great Masters, -
direction of James Salvage Miss Ethel
Smith. violinist. All seats free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Temperance Reform.

Mrs. Ella A Boole, president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the State of New York,
will give an address in the Rose
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday evening, May 81. Subject,
1.-THE Temperance Reform Up to
nata
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

The MEMS Baraca Bible Glass of
the Central Presbyterian Church.
Clinton, Belmont and Madison ave-
nues, meets every Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 p. m. All men most cordially
invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
fnsIisE Cutberan

In Trinity English Lutheran
Church tomorrow Rev. w. H. w.
Reimer, pastor, will preach in the
morning on 1.-THE Ascension of
Christ" In the evening his topic
will ba witnesses Of Christ"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
y. tn. {. n.

Mems meeting in Y. NJ. c. A. 107
Halsey street, on Sunday afternoon,
May "a, at 3:45 p. m. B. Thomas Pest,
physical director of the Newark as
ISOLATION, will deliver the address. All
men invited