davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Easter post cards at the Pio-

Easter post cards at the Pic.
neer office.
Buy your flower and vegetable
seeds at the Advertising sale April 2,
Oscar Johnson of Turtle River
was an arrival on this mornings
train.
Paul Lawrence came in from
Big Falls this morning for pro.
fessional treatment from local ply.
sician.
If you are in need of an easy
chair, come to the Advertising sale.
You will find one there at the right
price.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson
of this city returned this noon from
Fergus Falls where he took an insane
patient yesterday.
E. T. Hanson of Crookston went
to Northome last night on business
for Empire Cream Separator com.
pany of Crookston.
Ed Wilson of International Falls
returned home last evening after
enjoying a few days pleasure visit
with friends in this city.
Remember the Advertising Sale
opens Friday morning, April 2.
There will be a regular meeting
of the Eastern Star in the Masonic
hall Friday evening. There will be
work and full attendance is re-
quested. ...
Noah Beauregard of this city
went to Kelliher last evening
and visited over night with his
father, returning to Bemidji this
morning.
w. H. wye of this city, who is
logging cedar and posts near Kelli.
her, left last evening for his camps
after enjoying five days. visit with
his family in this city.
Bring your grocery order to the
Advertising sale. We can fill it with
the best on the market.
J. J. Anderson and Peter Edd, OF
the Douglass Lumber company OF
this city, returned last evening from
Walker where they spent the day on
business for their company.
T. r. Symons, the local agent fol-
the Minneapolis Brewing company,
left last night for Mizpah and other
points in the north country on bust.
ness for his special brand"
Call and see the new goods at
Henrionnet's Millinery Parlors.
Tom Mccormick, formerly of this
city but who is now working at
Northome, spent yesterday renewing
acquaintance in Bemidji ard re.
turned to Northome last evening.
Judge M. A. Spooner of this city
returned last evening from Mime.
apolis and St. Paul where he has
spent several days looking after
business matters in the interests oil
clients.
For a good square meal, served
with china and silver. 60 to the
mems supper at the rink Friday
eve. April 2. 25c. ~
Mrs. ]. B. Clark of Northome
| mother of Judge M. A. Clark o.
this city, returned home last even.
ing after spending a few hours be
tween trains in this city while or
her return from a visit with relative.
at Ada.
Harry Koors, one of the pleasing
commercial travellers who make thei1
headquarters in Bemidji, left last
evening for Mizpah and other north
country towns in the interests of the
Thomas Thompson Fruit company
of Duluth.
Remember the Advertising Sale
opens Friday morning, April 2
Andy McNabb, the we'll known
dispenser of refreshing liquids" il
A. L. Wyler's place of business, re
turned last evening from the twir
cities and Milwaukee where hi
spent week on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
c. H. Gardner, who superintend.
the logging department of the Crane
Forke Lumber company, went tc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
Ginssidriebene gricfe ppr 2000
Sabrcn.

gor aur5em per0ffentIidte ueber.
iesungen neuer YapprusIunoe in
gIegppten fiibren uns geraoe3u in
elm Bureau iiir einsei6riebene 8rie.
ei Dor 1000 Sabren, Oeiien Seihdfts-
gang ii6 BON Dem IN einem mooer.
uen Boitbureau faum unterideioet.
Wtan fano namIib cine ipater als
0hmienfartonage benuste BoItur-
funOe ans Der 3eit oes ptolemGus
Bbilaoelpbus, Die auf Der Riidieite
6es Bapprus, oeiien 8oroerieite Dor.
ber Die NufSeihnuneen oes 9ubbal.
tiers zines groBeren 9utes iiber @in-
uobme uno gIuseabe on 8ei5en uno
@erite aufgenpmmen bat, nieoerge.
i6rieben lit, ferner Elm aqeroingS
nur Iiidenbaft erbalteneS 9oIttoge-
bud. eS beginnt nit bem 16. uno
enoigt nit oem 20. zines ni6t ae.
nannten Wonats un6 be;iebt ii6 aui
ben ginIauf uno Deiterlouf bon
9riefen. Die BET einem Roitonlte nm.
ipeoiert purben. @s beibt ba: Aim
81. Gage bes 9tonots I'M bic FINITE
Stunoe bel Der bon Siiben fonn1en.
ben Poit iibersab Der BoItbegIeiter
(unleierliher Name) 6em Citations.
beamten Pbanias Stpei 8riefe. 9ieie
9riefe purben oann burd ben Sta.
tionsbeantten Soros benz poItbseIei.
ter $itobemus arsesb1nbiat, Der fie
nod Norben peiter fiibrt.~ Der
9opprits peiIt nod, baB bic BoIt.
porIt1nbe Der citation, bic bteIletdt
in Der Gesen6 bon gtoIsmais log,
Stpei 9riioer BboeniI paren, bic bas
gpitbeton DSun6ertaderIeute" fiibr.
ten, oIio tpoblboberbe StoIoniIten
noren, bic ben goItbStrieb oIs auf.
aeSpunaeneS Gbreramt Ieiteier. Die
9ienitentibGbigunesn fir Pbonias,
ben Poitbeamten, itrb eineetraeen,
Die Summe ober nidt aenannt. Dab
bereits einiettis beidriebener PapD-
rus beruist tpurOe, Usigt, fpie bic nit
benz GbrenaHIt 1etrnuten iporten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
gerbotcns Seiratb.

Biaiam @ebr, % Sabre oIt, uno
5rau Sane 2iefbroer, 81 Sabre aIt,
beibe bon Geoor @rope, Bisconiin,
befannter fid auf bic &ufIaee iduI-
big, iid 6erbetratbet su baben, OBJ
tuobI Die 9rau bic Sorte bes i,ingsn
Ronnes lit. 8rau 9iefbroer puroe
gu elmer @eIbbuBs bon 800 Der.
nrtbeiIt uno 8iaiam gebr Bu einem
Sabre Reformidule in Green Ban.
gebr uno Srau 9iefbroer purben
om 4. Ropember 1908 bur9 sfifter
Ebomas Seratp bonn Eopu Ritbea
eetrant. Die Grau III eHe S9ps.
Iter Der Mutier 9ebrs unb NOR sur
8eit br Ermmns zine Bitttps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
amsiicn ais arsnei.
ersstIias 0eAiate ans bn SusszSertHHerzz.
sea eiuss arStsS.

BrofeIior &ubmaul er56blt in iei.
men Sugenoerinnerungen, bic fir ie.
ben @ebilbeteu cine aneenebme 2ef'
tire iino, foIgenoe ereOslite 9e'
ihibte: D@ines Cages fam Elm 8ote
aus einem entfernten 9orfe bes
&beintbaIes na6 @raben, mo mein
Batter bamuIs prafti5irte, uno per'
Iangte i'm 5u einsm 8auern, Der iid
felt einieen @o6en libel fiibIte, me-
mig ab, maser uro idDod Durbe
unb oas 8ett biitete. 9ie Sade elite
nidt, Iieb Der Rranfe iaeen, fonne
mein Batter nift ielbit in ben ndd)'
ften Eagen fommsn, 70 mose er ibm
einitpeiIen cine Qr5nei ourd ben
9oten ididen. Wein gater neribrieb
ibm cine gibiidabfodune nit Sirup,
bic feinesfons ifaoen fonnte, uno
madte iid einige Gage nadber ouf
ben Bes Su benz &ranten. S5nSpi'
iden bate Der uniduloige Grant
BunSer setban; Der Bauer ipar
aitBer gett unb lieB iib, ols mein
8ater bel ibm eintrat, gerobe cine
sebratene Sallbe ibmeden unb tront
elm @Ias 8ein bobu. Or besriiBte
meinen 8ater bereniist: ~Serr 9of-
tor, oos babt Sbr gut semadt, nber
es mar cine &obfur, iie bat mid
griiuolid aussefest unb bic Sfraut'
belt aussetrieben. Gum 5ipeiten
wlaI brG9te id bic ameiien nidt
biuinter, aud blieben nod einige
iibrig in Dem ar3neifldidden; as
itebt bort nuf Dem SenIter." Or.
itaunt betra6tet mein Batter ben 8eIt
Der glr5nei. sic entbieIt erobe
&meiien. s5bre idarfe Sdllre ODER
Der @teI, nit bem fie Der sfranfe
binabsetuiirst bate, bate pie elm
Ttarfes @rehmittel benz 9ouern Die
8eiinobeit lpieOerssbradt, - 70 oieI
itanb felt. Dte aber pareu bic 5n-
ieften in bic @rSnei eefoMmena
Rt6t obne Sbipierisfsit oelans es
meinem Batter, oaS EGibieI ~ Ioien.
Ser 8ote, Der bic Gronei sebolt
batte, mar bes 8aueru Rnedt, Der
Gag mar beiB eeiueien, Der &ned:
niioe. Sm Sdatten zines GobreH.
palbes, ben er paiiiren uuBte, Iieb
er iif nieoer, INN bu ruben, nabm
bic arSneifloi6e aus Der 9aife unb
Iegte iie Sur 6GR. Ser S6laf
iiberfam ibn, unS aB er airfpa9te.
fan6 er ben StopfI auseetrisben;
tpie oas eefoMmen mar, pubts ct
uiht gu iasen; pisIIet6t bate er
ieIbit aus Weueierbe i'm berausee-
nommer urb ben Erunf periudt.
Gin fIeiner &beil Der arsnst mar
auseefloiien, aus einem naben
ameiienbaufen ipanbertsn bic 9bier.
den in LANCER RroSeIiion su bem
iiiBen Soft unb in bts SLaide. GiIis
beri6IoB er bic GIuIde, ftedte iie
ipieber tu fid un6 Iieb nad Der
Seimfebr rubia ieinen Serrn, beIien
3orn er fiirhtete. Die arSnei iaHrmt
ben aMeiisn nod @orihrift itiinoIih
eiren @bl0ffel ooa senieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

geHe RerffRn sebRn un6 fI4eu
Srieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
6 o IL utg.
Gsspcben. .Hnnbicbam
MA II D.

gruf. Dauib .. Tobo BON Gmberit
college. Der betanute slitronom. ertldrte,
oaS er periud,en neroe, etma 3ehn Wfets
len in bic Vuit empor;uiteisen uno bort
auf BEN Ytuuet Wtars nnteriu6ungen
au,uitellen. Ntit bsm bsfannten Suit'
ififfer geo Stsuens trifft er bereits bic
nOtbigen 8orbereituussn, nm ben auf'
itsig su srmOslihen. gtah ieinem Oa'
fiirbalten ssbsutt PrOf. EoOb idon stwa
I'M bic Utitte ud6Iten Wtonats nit let
men Yorbsrsituusen ferti9 Su Iein.
On oem Sabresberitt bes @enerals
auoitsurs, @eusrul Ssorse D. Dauis,
piro bic aantins'6ruse aufS neue er'
Srtert. Der @eneralauOiteur weiit oa'
rauf bin, bas iummuriiGe uno 9arnis
Ions.arisssssridte nm swan,ig PrOcent
bdufissr sswcrOen linb, uls I'M Soriabr.
8erunluiiuns cuSu bietet bic 3unabme
Der Truntenbsit in Der armee, mel9e
oaraus relultirt, oab bic aantine abse'
idafft nuroe uno bic Soloaten nun
Die aneipsn nieOrislter SOrte auTiu'
den.
Sn ieiner @Obuuns, gtO. 4ss 2aialle
9lpe., @bicaso, lift, BON ieinen anSebOri'
gen umrinst, Der SuwsIisr Paul Sir
gems i'm 9lltsr uon 76 Sabrsn na6 lan'
serem Sis6tbum seitorben. Wtit ibm
usrlisrt Oas @bicusOsr Dsutidtbum einen
isiner dltefteu uno anSeiebeniten Sertre'
ter. Saul Stirsens, Der 1888 in benz
Stabt6sn Slbenburs in Solitein sebo'
rem muroe, sntitummte elmer alten Sol'
iteinsr @olbidmisoeiamilie.
SanlDtarcOs, Tsrus. uno llm9esenb
murbs tiir3lid uon eiuem SBOIfen brn6
bsimssiudt, Der iibsrall srOBsn S6acen
anridtste. Sn Der 3eit BON "a 5tuns
ben fislsn 1ol3Oll ReSen. Wtan slaubt,
Oab Der our6 bic Ressnsiiiis anserif'
tete S9aoen minoeitens cine WfilliOn
isin mirb.
DisISloomfis mfislSI9ieOertafel, elmer Der
itdrfftsn uno unssisbeniten @eianguers
cine BON @rOBer::Yittsburs, besiu8 Die
5eierl bss: Silber Subildums ibrer
@riiubuns. Das Ssit, an benz Deler
satiOnen.uOnIuubeSula bOrtissn Oeuts
i6sn @sislidaften tbeilnubmen, wuroe
am absnolmit :sinsr FuraOe unter Seit'
uns Oes @bsf' Wfariaals, Serrn Wti'
6asl 9sSslter, eiuselettet.i
Serr SObulSOubarOt, Der gteitOr Der
Pittsburser oeuti6en S6riftieter, lit
i'm glItsrIIpon nabsSu 81 Sabren bonn
Tobe abberuieu porbeu. Ser SeritOr'
bsns,Tssbiirtis uuslSbsrrumituOt, @rOB'
bsr,OstbumISsiien, fam uls Snabe uOn
16 Sabren mad slmerifa uno trat bel
bem 3eitunssberausSeber Scriba in bic
2ebrs elm. yiu9IuOllsnOeter uieridbri9er
2ebr,eitiarbsitste er uIs S6riitiessr.
Ota6 ben lesten aus Paris in 8uib.
instOn:einsstrOffsHen Otu6ridtsu ift Die
fran3Oiii6e.0tsSieruus enti6lOiieu, ibrsn
Marimulturif se9eu bic Ssrsinigten
@tuuteu:iu:sluwsnouus gu brinsen. 0a
nun pon bier aus Dor oem 81. Otdr3
1910 feline Turif'Otspreiiulieu ersriffen
peroen tOnueu, 10 ibsint man bic sIb'
ii6t Su babsn, Die i6arfe Seite bes
Siabruussmittsl ScfaI6uu0sseieses
sssen Sruutrsib ju tebreu.
Seit mebrsren UtOuuten lit @enius'
DireftOr DurauO an Der glrbeit, nm it9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
Dct p6t(oGop6tlNe Sdultsr.

Der RadtiuGdtcr in unIerer grHit.
- Sas OcutidDe YfIidtsefiibl. -
Suppslter Sampf. - Saaatismus
unO 3iisellOiisfeit. = Babre Sc.
beusfreuOe. - Der 8eisbeit Iet'
ter Sdlnk.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

Der quite Wenfb. In ieinem blInffeH gpanps.
ST flo bes redten SSeses liets betuubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
&erbftmurssH.

GEL fiber mir oes $tmmeIs glou,
Die 8eree fern i'm Rebelgrau,
SaugIiterno Die Bieien melt, pie
melt
Sn fponuig.pogenber Serrlibfeit.
8 mars pie emit, Die SamoIs bod,
NIs bu mir etneit sur Seite no6I
Dor meinem Bid bic ferue 8ett,
Bie bieic Roraen.Serrlibteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

Die 5inouSbIGtter ueritdern, bGB
6iesHtaI @eIb IN &iiIls urb Ssine
gum uniase bes grrtdeeens Dor.
ban6en lit. limb babel baben bic Gar
mer es nit beiastem lhnfuse nod
nidt einrnaI gar 10 eilig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

WefIenbiirs 6itrdIebt uieber Elm
mol 8erfaIfinsspdben 9ord,I1u1-
tings geruben aaersn6oigit, bem
8oIte eine 8erfaiiune esipGbren 90
poaen, Die cole Ritteridaft aber, BE
maa't 10 moi mid utGpeu.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
8Onnerftas, 2S. SftObsr 1909.
Semofratif6e Stpminutionen.
g I q O I:

Staat:
Shr Ri6ter Der Suprsme Sourt-e.
70 Rus Mtuniou. ygcomins @onntg.
Sir Staats Sdusmsilter- SeOrSe U.s.
Sipp, BRADFORD SOunip.
Sir @snsrul guOitOr-S. WoOO elart'
Snbianu @Ountp.
@ouutg.
Sir S6sriif-P. s. @onnOr.
Sir Diitritt 9lnwult-3 3Oispb S'grten
Sir YrutbOnotur 0illaro Nt. Snnnea
Sir @sri6tsi6rsibsr- @barles @raI.
Sir @Ountp Shusmeiitsr-Y.6. Duiip
Sar GecOroer Of DesOs-S8. 3. Suo9s
Sir 8ssiItsr OF @ius-S. y. Sawler.
SIR Surp @Ommiiiar "a. s. O'SOple
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

gu BEN SIusntaidineai, tpeifbs I'm
nGhiten Sabre fi4 bemerfbnr MAIDEN
ipeuoen 9ebOrt aud Der k5aIlepide
Sonnet, cine Maibine 6lteren 90
tums, Die dber beinabe 70 gut tpie
rleu 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11


 of the best trained voices in tho city taking part fin the chorus, as well as rem dering the solos. The new organ Is q superb instrument and its rich, beautiful tone was displayed to tho best advan- tage by the organist and director, Mrs. Charles ID. Bowman, Jr., who has proven herself as finished a performer on the pipe organ as the piano. The membership of the choir is com posed of Mrs. D. c. Chandler and Mrs. Zell Gaston as sopranos, Miss Sadie Ham ilton-and Mrs. Peyton Norvell, altos MT. John M Cartwright, tenor; MT. S. M. Hanby and Mir. T. c. Young. bass. The programme for this mornings serv- ice will be particularly pretty. It Is as follows:
 Organ Prelude--Easter Morn," Guil- mont.
 Anthem-"slns Unto God" Franke- Harling
 offertory-soprano solo, Miss Ruby Munger.
 Anthem-"stnl. stnl With Thee" Arthur Foote
 Organ Prelude-Easter March. Capelien. For the evening service the choir has prepared an organ prelude. intermezzo, by Faulkes; anthem, Praise Ye The Lord" Randeggor; organ postlude, March in E-fiat by Rogers.
 splendid programme has been pre- pared for both the morning and evening service at the Highland Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. L. Moaring Is the or ganist and director of tho choir. Mrs Oscar Gladden. is the soprano and Miss Flora Orr the contralto. MT. 0. P. Orr sings the tenor and MT. J. A Miller bari tone.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs will sing . solo this morning. From Gloom to Glory" by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
MUSIC IN
 BIRDlLNGHAM'S CHOIRS
WELL KNOWN CHORUS SINGER. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. MRS. OATES LUNCHEON AND OTHER INFORMAL EVENTS.

It is far cry from the small volunteer choir of few years ago to the present one composed of superbly trained vocal cfans. The selected quartet is the rule almost every church in Birmingham. The first paid choir in tile city sang at the First Baptist chlHch in the days of Rev. W. L. Richards pastorate, nearly 20 years ego, soon after which the services of ac- complished singers were secured in all of the large churches, but to those who have lived in Birmingham for a number of years the difference to be observed to- day when the most difficult of oratorio numbers will be heard at the various churches, will be very pronounced if they chance to reflect upon the crudeness of things as they used to be.
 Every Easter service at St. Paurs church, The Advent and St. Mary y's-on- Highlands. is one of surpassng beauty This season the directors of the choirs are planning to make them more magnificent than ever. The programmes are carefully chosen and have been pre- pared, as the programmes for all the choirs. to be in keeping with beautiful thoughts and uplifting aspirations of those who enter into. the spirit of this holy day.
 The choir singers of Birmingham are chosen from among the prominent musl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

c. Thielman, Phil Memol, and Misses Margaret O'Neill. Rosa Huffstetler, Jones. Altos-Mesdames J. T. Lynch, J. F. Ant wine, W. c. Middaugh and Miss Ella Nolan. Tenors-Messrs. Frank F. O Brien, Frank Arrico, B. F. Michaelson. Bass Messrs. Omer Horst, Fred Thelan. O. l.. W. Colgan, Dixie McCrossin, F. D. Bacon. John Krackenberger and J. 0. Friedman
 The full programme includes:
 Acelytes Processional, organ.
 Vide Aquam. Wuerth, Blessing.
 Memolfs Mass No. 2, entire.
 Kyrie, 12-8 movement, plaintive tone, Adagie; full chorus.
 Gloria in Excelsis, Allegro movement
 Domino Deus, bass solo, Omer Horst.
 Grand finale, quoniam
 Crede, Maestro.
 Solo, "Et in Carnatus," Mrs. c. J. Sev- erin, with flute obligato.
 Offertory. "Alleluia," Lambilotte, quar- tet and full chorus and orchestra.
 Sanctus, tenor solo, Arrico.
 Hosanna in Excelsis, full chorus.
 Agnus Die.
 Soprano solo, Mrs. Severin, cello accom- paniment.
 Dona Nobis, full choir and orchestra.
 Phil Memoli director; Mrs. o. W. Col gan, orsanist.
 The Church of the Advent will give a beautiful Easter service of song. In ad- dition to the regular members of the chorus, Mrs. Lucia Forrest Eastman, a widely known harpist of New York city, and division of the Jefferson theatre orchestra will assist Prof. Fred L.. Grambs is choirmaster and organist. Mrs. Harriette Wiswell- O Mel, one of the most accomplished of Birmingham's singers, has been the soprano for the past two seasons. The personnel of the choir in cludes the following voices;
 Mrs. Harriette w. ONeill, Miss Ina Shepard, Miss Bessie Eargood, Miss Ethel Albertson, Miss Ruth Wier, Mrs. Eugene Porter, Mrs Claude Mcintosh. Miss Flor ence May Miss May Psttyjohn. Miss Mu- riel Beaird, Miss Elizabeth Prewitt, Miss Mary Dobbs. Miss Ella Polk, Miss Julia Rumph, Miss Connie Evans. Miss Bessie Bloodworth. Miss Bessie Bronson, Miss Alice Grassi Miss Louleen Weaver, Miss Genae Bell, Miss Jessie Yarbrough, MT. Harry l.. Culver, MT. Erin Farley. MT. Thomas H. Zimmerman, MT. Clarence Barker Mr. C. T. Randall, MT Charles c. Brown. Mir. Percy Hughes. Mr. Eric F. Bedding, MT. A. H. Delay, pr. Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

is pupil of Adolh Da hm-P Petersen, who is very proud of her progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

clans. The selected quartet Is tho rule in most of the churches, but in some in stances there are large choruses, the service in the Catholic and Episcopal re- quiring number of voices for the re- sponses. It is interesting to note the az gregatien of singers gathered in the va s1ous places of worship.
 At st.Paurs today portion of the mag ninoent service will be Memon's Mass No. ', rendered in tribute to MT. Phil Menoli, who has been so valuable to them in each large celebration at Christmas and Easter for the past seven or eight years. In view of his approaching departure for Italy, where he will remain three years as well as because of its beauty, his mass will be rendered.
 Mass-solemn high mass-win take place at 10:30 o'clock under MT. Memolr s direction. A carefully trained choir of 30 voices, assisted by an orchestra of 20 pieces, will render MT. Memolis mass No. entire, with the assistance of Mrs. O.. W. Colgan. the church organist. Those who have heard this beautiful music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

CONTINUED ON FACE 1e.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Hammock, MT. James W. Noakes, MT. B. Bell and M. c. Morino.

Hammock. MT James w. Noakes, MT. B. Bell and M. c. Morino.
 A charming Easter programme has been prepared for St. Andrews Episcopal church, to be sung by Mrs. J. E. Ken nedy, Mrs. Harry Burn, Mrs. c, I. Baker, Mrs. w. M. Mayes, Miss Mary Forbes, Miss Nellie Huffman, Miss Alice Stafford, Mrs. F. z. Crow, MT. Fred Putnam, MT. Stanley deOvies. MT. Ray Werner and MT. Bradley Riddle. MT. Hugh L. Allison is the organist and director. He has pre- pared the following appropriate numbers for today:
 Christ, Our Pass QIalD.
 Gloria Patria (Simper).
 Te Deum, in c. No. 1, (Corbin).
 Jubilate Dec (GribeD.
 Hymn HE.
 Kyrie Iouis).
 Gloria Tibi (Anon).
 Hymn 118.
 Offertory, Awake Ye" (Marsh).
 Sursum Corda (Camidge).
 Gloria in Excelsis (Old Chan).
 The music at the Southsde Baptist church will be rendered by the regular choir, which includes Mrs. Louis Lee Gamble, Mrs H. J. Posner, MT. H. J. Posner and MT. Howard Davis.
 A DeduIllul Qudrtot pcch pIcpdrcu, ''They Have Taken Away My Lord" (Stainer), and Mrs Gamble will render solo. "The Triumph of Life" by Riman- oczy, and MT. Davis will sing "Open the Gates" by Mrs. Knapp.
 At the evening service Mrs. Percy D. Tabler has been asked to sing 'rhe Land of My Dreams," by Arthur Trevelyan. Mrs Laura Jackson Davids is the organ ist and director.
 The organist at the First Presbyterian church, whose pastor is the Rev. Dr. John w. Stagg, is Miss Lena North. Miss Everett Mcclure is the soprano. MT. Glen o. Friermood the tenor, Miss Ila Nunnally the contralto and MT. Her man Morton the bass.
 "They Have Taken Away My Lord" (J. stainer), will be rendered as a quartet; and another, "Our Lord Is Risen From the Dead" (P. A. Schnecker). solo, 'vrhe Lord Is Risen," will also be beau- tiful feature. MT. Eriermood Is the d. rector.
 The first services, held several Sundays ago, in the South Highlands Methodist church, of which the pastor Is the Rev. Hoyt M Dobbs, will not soon be forgot ten by those who were in attendance. An exquisite programme of sacred music was heard both morning and evening, some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

Miss Lucy Bickley Is one of the younger singers of Birmingham and one of the best. She has a soprano voice of distinct merit. She sings at St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands and will do the difficult so- prano solos at that church today She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
How I Keep My Hair Young
 and Beautiful.
By Mabal Graham

By Mabel Graham.
 know that every woman desires beautiful hair, and if they will follow my rules they will have as long, soft and fluffy hair as I have. In the first place I wash my head well once or twice a month with a shampoo made as follows: Take half of l0-cent cake of pure castle soap, shave fine, dissolve this in half pint of water with aid of gentle heat; when dissolved beat in the yolk of one egg and juice of one lemon; stir until cold. Rub . little of this into the roots of tho hair. and rinse thor oughly with warm water and dry. I also use a quinfne hair tonic freely. which keeps the scalp clean and the hair in beautiful and healthy condi- tion, and is especially good for dandruff and falling hair. I find the best tonic can be made by mixing half pint of alcohol with half pint of water ard adding one ounce of beta Quinol Ofquid). This makes quinine hair tonic better than the hish-priced im- ported makes, and a whole pint only costs 66 cents to 75 cents I am sure if every lady will try this recipe they will always have young and beautiful ba4r. and plenty of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11


 ture gave her a good voice and she has had unusual advantages. She sings cor rectly, with finish and feeling. She will be one of the soloists at. her church this evening and will be heard at both serv- ices today. She Is greatly appreciated here and elsewhere whenever she sings, and although a German by birth, Bir- mingham is proud to claim her by adop- ton. Among the best singers in the city is Miss Haide Tutwiler. who sings the so- prano part in the choir at the First Meth odist church. She Is quite young but her, voice is a soprano of far more than ordi-' nary merit. At one of the concerts of the Treble Clef club last winter she quite captivated a large audience. Future of brilliant promise was predicted for her if
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 16.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

One of the most cultured musicians in Birmingham is Mrs. Marie Kern Mulin. She has been in this city for several years, during most of the time singing at the First Baptist church. Her voice is contralto well rounded and rich. Ma