R._ Here again it must be remembered that the capitals are used in specific references only.
_The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Congregational Church._ _The young people's societies connected with the Congregational churches do great good._ 30.

The names of conventions, congresses, expositions, etc.
_Parliament of Religions_, _International Peace Congress_, _Panama-Pacific Exposition_.
31.

The first words, principal words, and last word in English tides of books and other publications; of their divisions (parts, chapters, cantos, etc.); of the topics of speeches, sermons, toasts, and the like; of pictures; of plays; of musical compositions, etc.
In long titles nouns and pronouns are capitalized always; verbs, participles, and adverbs usually; articles, prepositions and conjunctions never.
_Standard Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases_, _Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures_, _Lincoln's Gettysburg Address_, _Paradise Lost_, _Measure for Measure_, _A New Way to Pay Old Debts_, _The Coronation of Charles VII at Rheims_, _the Moonlight Sonata_.
The word "the" is capitalized when it forms an actual part of the title of a book but not otherwise.
_The Printer's Dictionary_.

_The Life and Times of Charles V._ _the Review of Reviews_, _the Laacoon_, _the Fifth Symphony_.
32.

Dedications; headings of parts and chapters; headings of many important minor parts of a book.
_To All Who Love Good Printing._ _Chapter Twenty-Seven._ _Part Three._ _The Invention of Movable Types._ _The Practical Value of Gutenberg's Invention._ (These last as sections of a book on the origin of printing).
33.