davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
SITE FOR A HOME.
The Governing Board Reports on
Action Taken.

Inc governing hOaFu NepOftS On
Action Taken.
At the morning session William
Berri, of New York, presented the re-
port upon the Home for Aged and In
firm Journalists. 1t showed that
beautiful site in New Jersey, thirty
two miles from New York, has been
donated by Remington Vernam, pros
porous friend of Col. COckerill, and is
subject to the wishes of the delegates
as soon as the league is ready to pro-
coed with the construction of the HON {.
Mr.. Berri called attention to the di fiji
cuIties as well as to the deSirability Of
building and maintaining such an
establishment, but he showed that So
600 has been received for it. and left the
subject to the consideration of the
delegates. The value of the ladies III
this commendable enterprise was not
overlooked in Mr.. Berri's remarks. He
stated that the ladies were i'll the habit
of creating the feeling for the carrying
out of the best results aud that then the
men joined with them and assisted in
the furnishing of the funds for the en-
terpriseS.
Secretary Price moved that the league
sanction the governing board in accept
ing the offer of Mr.. Vernam and that
the committee, consisting of MesSrs.
William Berri, M. II. DeYoung and
Col. Corkerill be continued III the work
of establishing a Eome. At this mo-
ment the motion to adjourn until 1880 i'll
the evening was made and carried.
Boys! Boys! Boys!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
SPECIAL SILKS.

50 pieces Natural Pongee
Silk OF superior quality, 10
inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Light-Weight Underwear

Direct from the mills to the wearer;
great variety. plymouth Corner
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

Mothers! Mothers Mothers!
Mothers buy their Boys Straw Hats
at our Boys Department. The BosToN,
on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

Boys! Boys! Boys!
Boys Straw Hats at our Boys De-
partment. THE BOsTON, ON Third St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
FOR MEN.

The Mems Department
again offers the best values
of the lot. Less than 40
dozen Mems French Isle
Thread Socks, tans and
modes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

Bushels and bushels of Eggs. and
Butter by the carload. st. Paul Pro-
vision Company, 421 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

For want of space we omit the special
offers in the Druggist Sundries Department.
More good things and lower special prices
will be found there today than on any former
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

Total cost So
You can buy the ready. made Shirt today
for 79c-iust half value Only three to one
buyer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
oeNERAL STAGE NOTES.

The most important event N the MS
tory of the almost new Manola-Aiason
company is the cancellation of the con-
tract made by Wesley Sisson who has
been retired from the management,
and the making of new contract with
Mr. Hermann, by the terms OF which
seven weeks additional engagements
has been entered INTO, and the future
success of the New York season prac-
tlcally secured.
Handsome j. X. Emmett opened on
last sunday at the New Orleans Acad-
emv of Music to the capacity of the
house and "Fritz III Ireland" made a
telling hit. Mr.. Emmett - very much
liked by the southern people and his
| tour, besides being great financial
success, has been charming, from q
social point of view.
The Beckwith Memorial theater at
Dowag,ac will be formally opened jan
uary 20-2l by Rhea and dedicated JAN
uary % by Col. Robert Ingersoll. The
prices of admission range from Sl5 for
boxes to 81 for gallery seats. The
theater IS said to be an extremely
pretty one in al its appointments
"Mrs. Gen. Gilflory," the charming
other words. the widow OF the late
William j. Florence was married yes
terday to Howard Coveney, an English
actor, who was warm friend OF her
late husband. Mrs Florence Is 90 years
of age, and charming woman.
1t Is said that there is positively no
ground for the announcement that
Gilbert and Sullivan have become re-
conclIed and will evolve q new series of
comic operas. The celebrated COLA
borateurs remain just as they have been
for long time-so near and yet so far.
Miss Emily Lytton, leading lady Of
the j. X. Emmett Fritz in Ireland
company made q tremendous hit IN
Augusta, Ga, last week. In the south
they say she is the prettiest woman
seen in their theaters this season.
The Byrne Brothers have purchased
| the interest of Primrose & West in
eight Bells" The conditions are
that at the close of the present season
| the show complete becomes the prop
erty of the brothers.
"Later On" the worst farce comedy
ever put on the stage, will again take
the road under the management of T
w. Dickens.
sThc Bachelors" and "Married Life
Stuart Robson's companion comedies
ARE crowding the Chicago opera house
nightly.
Next autumn E. S. Willard OPEN
| Palmer's New York theater for thre.
months run. After that Palmer's he
comes practicallya combination mouse
Dunnelly & Girard did the larges
holiday business ever done at the opers
house in Des MONIES with "Natura
| Gas"
William A. Brady is said to be q mas
cot; at any rate he brings fortune I,
everyone he manages.
| Langtry is getting better and vii
soon be sailing in her new zach
White Ladye.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Events Coming and Gone.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Campbell we're
pleasantly surprised at their nome on
Chatham street last Saturday evening
by number of their friends. Pedro
was the order Of the evening. Each OF
the guests brought fruits and Mrs.
Campbell was equal TO the occasion
and served them with dainty repaet.
The Dancing clubs assemblage at
Hartman's recital halt Monday even
ing, was especially attractive 10y reason
of the many good dancers present.
Among them were the usual dancing
club company, accompanied IN this IN
stance 10y quite a number Oh out OF
town guests.
Inc announcement ~ made OF TIE
marriage IN the near future of Mss
Laura Black of Toledo, o.. t. Norris
Friedman of the we'll known dry goods
firm of \. d vi. Friedman OF this city.
The gathering al the public instsl!a-
ton OF Imperial X. of Z. lodge. Iues.
day evening, was well entertained by q
diversified program. closing with tine
luncheon served by Caterer SHETLAND.
4 dozen friends Of MIR. and Mrs A.
Il. Porter were entertained BY dinner
at TIE Porter home on Washington
street, on Thursday Ii vas the firsi
oil series 20 be gwen.
The Ricycle club gave = dancing
! pariy ~ ts hail IN the shepard block
THURSDAY nighi 1t Gas % pleasant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

ward wait of full minute he compre-
hended what the prompter WAS almost
yelling at him. and stepping forward
ne sald, Il have an idea" The audi
ence smiled and then there WAS an
other sppslling wait. Mr.. Curry came
to the rescue with "This is decidedly
embarrassing; let's have the
idea" The quartet was sung
and received with great APP
plsuse. All the next day Jacks idea
Was freely talked about, aud when he
dropped into Chase's to see Curry At
noon, Braton Chase asked him if rs
mad an idea IL just lassoed II on the
street aud I've got IL safe IN my grip
now" he answered. with his impertnr-
able smlle, As he held up small va
Use. Tuesday evening Jack didn't for
get his idea, out when the line was
spoken there WAS . ripple OF merri-
ment in every quarter OF the Immense
audience. It's \ mighty good thing
Mr.. kromer's good humor 10 invlncible.
lie remained unruffled through 1t all
and did the best work of his life In
1.-The Goudoliers. The Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
HE HAD TIGHT SHOES.
Why Gen. Jim Lewis Did Not Rise at tn
Proper Time.

Why Gen. Jim Lewis Did Not Rise at the
Proper Time.
Gen. Jim Lewis, as he is Familiarity
called, is said by his friends to believe
in the efficacy of eccentric habits with
the fair SEX, and many acts of smile
provoking character are told of him.
His most recent act in this line, accord
ing to the st. Louis Republic. occurred
a short time since at dinner party
given by lady friend.
During the course OF the dinner the
general, so the story goes, was noticed
to lean over and reach down toward the
floor. first on one side, then on the
other. The movement was noted, but
was thought to be only one of his Pc
culiarities. At the close of the dinner,
when the ladies rose to retire and al
low the gentlemen to solace themselves
with an indulgence of good cigars, the
general did not rise.
This action produced an awkward
pause. and made the general the OBJ
served of all observers, noting which.
together with the look of inquiry and
expectancy with which he was re-
garded. he made prompt explanation to
the effect that his remaining seated
was due to his shoes not being wholly
on his feet.
He did not. however. have TO explain
that their not being so was due to his
peculiar side movements at the table,
when he had partially removed them to
ease the pressure upon the supernu-
merary excrescences on his pedal APP
pendages for-the ladies had fed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
NEW MExIco-rHE GRAND.

"New Mexico" As the title implies
ID IS on the western order, though diff
ferent from plays of that kind. 1t
tells simple and romantic story of
life in distant state. A family, Stan
ley by name, consisting of father,
mother, sister and two sons. settles in
New Mexico. purchasing land from a
Mexican. Signor Montez, at very
small figure. The land turns out to
be rich in gold which the Mexican dis
covers. The elder Stanley dies aud
Moniez FORCES his name to 3 contract
whereby the land is TO revert to him
should the daughter refuse to marry
his son on her 18th birthday. This il
refused. He then causes one OF the
sons to be murdered, bnrns the house
and carries off the mother and daugh-
ter. Mark Stanley, the other SOD. re-
turns and starts IN pursuit. After
many thrilling situations he rescdes
bis mother and sister and kills Montez.
Incidental to the play bright and catchy
specialties are introduced. The piece
will be presented for the first time to-
morrow evening in the Grand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
RETURN PARTY.
Gentlemen Return Their Compliments
to the Last Chance Party.

Gentlemen Return Their Compliments
to the Last Chance Party.
complimentary to the Last Chance"
were the words that appeared on the
programs at dancing party given at
Hartman's reception hall Friday night.
TINS meant that the gentlemen who
enjoyed the hospitality of the ladies OF
the last leap year party were returning
the compliment. The hall was so fur
nished with rugs, piano lampe, ETC.,
that it looked very pretty. Braun's
orchestra furnished the perfect dance
music, which is so essential! to the sue
cess of such an occasion. Despite the
tempestuous weather, a large number
were present, and the gentlemen &C.
complished their object in giving u
highly satisfactory party.
Among those present were: Messrs.
Bert Vogt, Tom Miller. George Keck
Arthur j. Wykes, Ernest Carr, Lon
Ashley, DIR. Vandenberg, DR.. Sinclair.
A. Larson, Clint Gibson, Frank Wer-
ner, Charles Garrison, Ben Schroeder.
A. Greenbaum. George Reed, Will
Mathewson, Brown, b. johnson, W.
Stevens, Turner, John Dutfey, Stanley
Emery, Will Flndlater, Theo. Eichels-
dorfer, Harry Smith, Will Fyfe. Frank
Idema, Ed Zimmerman, David Gels OF
New York, Hugh +. Wilson, Don Win.
ton, Clifford Walker, Clay Hall,
Charles Hovey. Graham. William Fie-
big. Bert Luton, George Schroeder,
Fred Powers. Phjn X. Miller, DR.. +.
Lindiey Hoag, McVe'gh, George Find.
later.
Misses Formby, Phillips. Carrie Wurz.
burg, Della Wurzburg, Eliza Formby
Winton, Teale. Luton. Hunt, Stevens
Idema, Schneider, Minton, Allen, Lob
dell, Barclay, German. Lamb, Keller
He's. Stevens, Powers, Saunders
Doherty, Rice, Ives, Mech. Chamber
lain, Mccall. MCGOWAN, Davis, Car
stems. Bradford, johnson, Hunt, Ash
ley, Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Brewer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Emerson and Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman Godfrey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

"As You Like 1t" 10 to b. the bill ON
Thursday night, when Aodjeska APP
pears 1T Powers Grand opera-house.
and it affords q splendid opportunity
Tor the display of those wonderful
powers with which heaven has en-
dowed this great aruste. The charac.
ter of Rosalind 10 of . light and nimble
fancy, which follows closely the mas
ter mind that wrote the lines she SO
eleverly interprets. In the scenes with
Orlando, in the Forest Of Arden, IN
which she undertakes to cure the love-
sick swain of his pleasing malady. she
captIvates all by her archness and vi.
vacity, and in the scene in which she
is shown the biood-stained handker-
chief she gives II touch of greater
power that thrills ner audience. Ma
matter whether grave or gay Mod
jesks's work bears the imprint of a
master.
Instead of the usual dance she closes
her comedy with an opologue. which
she herself charmingly recites. The
play is done as a production, for the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
NATURAL oAs-rnE POWERS.

Laugh and grow fat Is easy enough
said, but what to laugh at is the ques-
ton that sometimes bothers even those
who are neither suriy nor melancholy.
The funny side of a man sprswling on
a bit OF banana peel on the sidewa x.
appeals with irresistible force to the
younxster VINO laughs at everything
but not 20 a great extent TO long.
lean and lank pedestrian, who sees in
IL q broken head or a twisted limb. IL
IL. in fact. but at this fun that TIE uni
versa multitude laughs, and one OF
these IL undoubtedly Natural Gas"
which Is announced for The Powers
Wednesday night. liz has not alone the
quality OF getting people fat by laugh
ing, but the fun grows SO fast and furi-
Gus, aud the fat laugh 40 boisterious as
TO dwindle down from i've TO ten
pounds At every performance. The
arrival. therefore, of these clever
comedians with their slde-spltting
plsy. winch will please toe things "a
we'll as IL will the fat part of our
population, viii be a distinct favor to
thestre-goers. Natural Gss" has been
Just enough changed 20 admit all the
wit, banter. humor ana gleesome wit
Donneliy and Csirard have concocted
during the summer at the seaside; and
besides their unsduitsrsted How OF
fun, the strongest company ever seen
IN fsrce-comecy viii JOIN IN numerous
originsI aud catching songs and some
graceful dances. Natural Gas" was
never brighter than new. It's a posi-
tive cure tor the thin and the fat. and
u makes q poor man think that he 70
rich. and q rica mAn that he "a richer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
VAN CORTLAND TONIGHT.

In response 10 numerous requests
that Miss Van Cortland should produce
during her present engagement her
well-known impersonatIon Of "Lucre-
TIA Borgla." Manager Stair OF the
Grand opera house has arranged with
this popular actress to present this IA
nous play tonight Sunday. This
dramatic story by Victor Hugo IS alb
scrbiugly interesting, ana Miss Van
Cortland's characterization OF this
fiendish and reprehensibie woman is
familiar 10 this public and has been
highly praised by THIS journal en- the
occasions of her former appearances
in the role. Her delineatlon is i'm
pressive for the display of GOODNESS,
fearlessness aud flashes of emotion,
while ali these phases of the character
are tempered with nice discretion. The
cast on this occasion will be specially
sirong, Albert Tayernier making ms
only appearance IN Grand Rapids this
season as Gabetts, the contdant of
Lucretia, q part in which ne is particu-
larry happy. w. J. Bntler, for many
seasons Miss Van Cortland's leading
man and q Grand Rapids favorite. will
appear as Alphonso D'Este. and Will
son Day will enact the role OF Gevarro.
This is this gentleman's first season in
Grand Rapids as Miss Van Cortland's
leading ,upport. and from the excel
lence of MS work in the roles he bac
essayed the past week, a most agree
able representation of this soldier OF
fortune" may be looked for. The play
"a handsomely costumed and produced
with thorough attention to little de-
tails that go 10 make \ perfect whole.
one of the virtues of Miss Van Cort-
land and her clever company is the
fact of their earnsstness and honest
purpose 10 please.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
GRAND RAPIDS MICH, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY

held out an unused marriage license.
The poor fellow went on 10 state how,
after getting the consent OF the girl. ne
had secured . license and hired Z
doninie, all for naught. lie was sd-
yised TO try to patch natters up. The
idea that ne had paid 20 cents for ine
license and that the money would he
thrown away. If he did not use the
paper. put the matter in different
light, and with expsctant countsnance
he asked If he could not marry another
girl. wnotn he had on the string, on
the same license. Finally he said De
was glad he did not marry that girl
anyway ''for de honor OF de house, =
and went on his cad way, muttering
that il "vas all put up job"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OF Frank Dewitt Talmage, son of
the noted I. Dewitt Talmage, who will
deliver the fifth lecture in the Hart
mans series IN Hartman's hall Thurs
day evening. January 10. the Pnilsdei-
pnia Times saws:
Frank Dewitt Talmsge addressed
the farmers of Northampton at their
Harvest Home at Nazareth, near Eas-
ton. Pa, today. He spoke IN the race
track before the grand stand, and held
the attention of an audience of over
5000 people for more than an hour.
A local editor, commenting, said: Mr..
Talmage IL = brilliant young orator.
He csptIvsted his audience when he
uttered the first sentence and held II
from beginning TO end. He hss a bril-
liant future IN store for him "a lee
turer.' "-Philadeiphia Times, August
%. 1890
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

spearean actors Of the day, having
been pronounced by the press and pub
lie the greatest Marc Antony the
American stage has ever known. Mr..
Booth and Mr.. Barrett both pro-
nounced him such, and during mis- tour
OF two successive seasons through the
country IN the part. he shared equally
the honors with these two great stars.
His company, including 4. X. Spen-
Ger ~ Cassius. and Bennett MatIaek Is
Brutus. ~ an unusually strong one
each member % the large cast having
been especially selected not only for
bis or her ability IS On actor or actress,
but as nearly rs possible with reference
to historical likeness for the role
played.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
ne Tins CHING Ont

Tho days Of big tips arc said to be
numbered, and in consequence sadness
-eigns among the walters in the promi-
aent hotels and fashionable restaurants
Of the land A writer in the New York
Commercial Advertiser SAYS: Where a
rich man would give tip Of one dollar
he now gives. on ordinary occasions. a
quarter of dollar. And some even
condescena 70 offer dime At first the
walters used 60 show by the cold stare
on their faces that they did not care
for such small tip. bat now they take
Il with n faint attempt at amiabilitv.
Who're n party, however. has swell
champagne lunch after the theater the
waiter Is never tipped less than ffty
cents lie II not surprised 80 receive
one dollar. A certain millionaire has a
habit Of putting the amount - his
pour boire on the corner Of the table as
sfsou as he sits down The walters do
DOT vonsisler il GOOD form
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
OUT OF DOOR SPORT
Is What Delights Society Folks
Nowadays.
JINGLE OF THE SLEIGH BELLS
Was the Accompaniment to Many Hearts
Last Week-Eiaborate Social Events
Were S-asce-Soclesy Doings.

Sleiehride parties seem to be the
principal source of amusement nova
days and they will doubtless continue
popu.ar until this delightful sleighing
is gone. Toe TWO performances OF
s.The Gondoliers" have caused \ good
share of the gossip during the week.
The stars and chorus have been the
complimentary theme on all tongues.
Ora Pcarson, tina director, deserves
much credit for It's success. 1t has
often been said that the position OF
director of an amateur opera is q
thankless tack, hut certainly in this in
stance Mr.. Pearson should get his share
of the laureis. 1t IL Understood that
negotiations are pending for the rendi-
ton OF the opera At Muskegon and
Kalamazoo.
Many of the prominent society people
are contemplating leaving for Callfor-
MIA and southern resorts, where they
will probably remain at least until
after Lent. This makes it probable
that swell events will he less frequent
for the remainder OF the season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
sle;ph Rides. Danc,ng and Feasting.


The officers and directors of the New
England Furniture company had their
annual dinner at Sweets hotel last
Monday. All drank to the success OF
the "Blg Diamond" and "worid 8 Fair
lines.
General Manager Charles NJ. Head
of the C.. q W. NJ. aud d., J.. Il n.
lines gave a choice banquet to the otfic'
iaIs of the two roads At the PenirsulxI
club last Wednesday night.
The Misses Dolly and Eva Chrisholm
of Broadway TO k a party on sleigh
ride TO the residence of Supervisor Con
nor II. Smith in PARIS THURSDAY night
Tomorrow night the ladies of Trinity
church guild will give sleigh ride
party for the benefit of the guild.
A number of tie Hill young people
enioyei ride to Grsndviiie Thursda,
f,1Unf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Young Society Peopl, Brave the Breez:s
in Sleighride.

IounS 0oSiStJ xcOpi- oia"S INC 0iCSzSs
in a Sleighride.
A number of gay bachelors gave a
sleighrlde party to North park Wednes.
day night. There were four large
sleigh loads. The party halted at the
pavilion, where a III, st agreeable time
was enjoyed. The swift ride in the
keen air gave everyone who was along
a good sized appetite, and when the
hearty supper was served everything
went. After supper there was dancing
in the large hall on the second floor OF
the pavilion.
Among those WHO enjoyed this pleas
ant affair we're: MIR. and Mrs. Anton
G. Hodenpyl, Mrs. and Mrs. II. ID. Wal
bridge, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. s. McCay, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Y. F. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar w. Hunting, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
HOLSTER. Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Ray.
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley T.. Waters
Misses Preusser, McQuewan, Carpenter
Champlin, Parker. Remington, Grace
Remington. Sherlock of Cincinnati
Bixby of st. Louis. NO., Richards OF
Chicago, Leavenworth of st. Louis
Messrs. Charles W. Fox, John Nc.
Quewan. G., s. Whitney, John A. Sey
mour, Bernard c. Cobb. Roger w. Gris
void, Roland Lowe, +. NJ. Deane, J.
VI. Faulkner, A. ID. Rathbone, Jr.
Frank Marshall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Brahms Quartet.
Quartet. ALLEGRO. Scherzo. Andante.
hnalcl piano. violin. viola and yio-
lcncelio ..-....-..-. ...--...-.-..:.- schuman
Mrs. Robinson. MessrS. Force.
Wynn and knapp.
The singing Of the Little Brown
Bee," which has been heretofore conn.,
nented on, was especially well re-
ceived.
Mr.. Francis Campbell has composed
= new song, "Datfy-Down-Dilly," and
dedicated 1t TO Mrs. Corinne Moore
Lawson. IL has not yet been given to
the publishers.
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Campbell will
sing 1.-THE Angel" by Rubensteln. 1T
st. Marks Sunday morning. and Mics
Blanche Minderhout will sing an offer
tory solo.
The choir at the Division Street NJ. E.
church is now composed of n volunteer
chorus, led by Prof. G. w. Landon.