davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
CITY ApyERT1sEMENTs.

NOTICE OF rNTITNTToN-To the owners of
property facing or adjoining such streets or
portions Of streets as are herein below stated,
Greeting:
Notice Is hereby given in compliance with the
requirements Of the statute in such cases made
and provided pamphlet laws, 1888, p. 4es). that
the Shade Tree Commissioners of the City OF
Newark, N. j.. propose to set out and plant
during the current year or later, shade trees
alo lg the curb lines Of both sides Of the follow
ing named streets Ard port!ors q streets:
s aAhIEek sy q -
ORIENTAL STREET,
RIDGn STREET,
VERONA AVENUE.
MT. PLEASANT AVENUE,
PARKER STREET.
GRAY STREET.
HUDSON STREET,
JAY STREET.
FAIRMouNT AyENuE
N NHErH T TaHqH s STREET
NORTH NINTH STREET,
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
sPRINGDALR AVENUE,
ORANGE STREET,
from Heokrr g SUMMIT sssrrT sTRFEr.
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET,
oUTH JHIRTEEMTH STREET.
HuNTERpoN sThnbr.
from South q nspSE aye e%yr sSrsS to city line;
BELMONT AVENUE.
BARCLAY STREET.
TREET
from West to Broorle streets.
HEDDEN STREET.
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
LINCOLN STREET.
PESHINE AVENUE.
from Waverly to Hawthorne avenues:
RENNER AVENUE,
from Clinton glSss t. El sTpsn, avenue;
RIDGEWOOD AVENUE.
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
SOUTH EMIT STREET,
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from sprinsheld te Sllnt ssr, avenues;
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE, 3
. ASTOR STREET,
EMMETT STREET,
CONCORD STREET,
CONGRESS STREET,
CRAWFORD STREE
ELM STREET.
EAST KINNEY TREET
HUNTER STREET.
HAMBURG PLACE,
LAFAYETTE STREET,
OLIVER STREET.
And that the said commissioners will meet al
their ONCE In the City Hall on Tuesday. March
10, 1909. at 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon, to de-
eide Upon such improvements. In accordance
Will the provisions Of said statute 1.-THE cost Of
highway and boxes and guards for the protec.
tion thereof. when necessary. shall be borne
by. the real estate in front Of which such tresi
are planted or set out
Dated March 4 1909,
JAMES q. HIGBfU.
JOHN H. ELY.
Shade Tree Commissioners
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
Unique Comedy Situation In
wolves Heroine of New Jerome
Play Due at Newark.
FANNIE WARD WILL LEND
SPARKLE TO CHIEF ROLE
She Is Clever Actress With a
London Reputation--Enter-
tanning Bills Elsewhere.
KM ISIS FANNIE WARD. a II Amer
lv lean actress, of a ~vivacious and
af,arIrIino eo,,ady ,natbod xvhinj,

lean actress. of a ~vivacious and
sparkling comedy method which
quite caught the English public, will
open a weeks engagement at the New
ark Theatre Monday night in Jerome
X. Jeronle's clever comedy, 1.-THE New
Lady Bantock.''
She comes direct from Wallack's
Theatre, New York. where the star and
play made a pronounced hit, and in
hurrying through the larger American
cities while completing her first and
very short starring tour in her native
country, mas fortunately included New,
ark in her itinerary.
The story of THE New Lady Ban
took" is unique and as clever as the
anou humorist, Jerome X. Jerome, is
clever. A musical comedy actress mar
ries a young man, in the innocence of
her heart, only TO find that he Is a real
live lord. Worse than that, when she
reaches his baroniaI halls, the new
Lady Bantock discovers that all the
twenty-three servants are her kinsfolk
And these relations, with a due sense
of what a real lady should be, set out to
train the new Lady Bantock. She sub
1nits at first to their Snug puritanisrn
rather than betray h real state OF
affairs. but when their persecution be-
comes uncomfortable she dismisses them
all, confessing the real state of affairs.
The lordly husband, at first inclined to
be top-lofty and un%forgiving, falls from
his perch when he learns that the first
Lord Bantock married a butchers
daughter. He forgives the deception
n the servants are reinstated and
Fanny promises to behave like a real
lady.
Miss Wards original comedy cont
pany. headed by the eminent English
actor, Charles Cartwright, will be with
her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
BETH aAAER AT T7EsEr1PlRE. BONNIE. NAE AT.THF coIvl1s5A

comedy talk. Miss Irene La Tour will
appear with her trained dog, zazs.
Bobby North. Hebrew comedian and
dialectician. until lately the chief coTDe-
dian of the ."Merry-Go Round Com
pany will give his exhibition of songs
and talk in an entirely new act. and
the Mirze-1iolem troupe of a, dozen
Persian acrobats will entertain
Tomorrow evening there will he a
sacred concert and vaudeville enter
tainment for. the benefit of tuberculosis
relief work in Newark. The entire bill
of this week will be given,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW susas
N, renable. Administrative Of George W.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of Char
Gerry OF New Jersey, made ON the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Wants Ervey is
complainant. and you and others are defend
ants YOU are required to appear. plead, answer
or demur to the bill Of said complainant on or
before the eighth day of April next. or, the
said bill will be taken as confessed against you.
Inc said bill is filed to foreeiose a mortgage
given by August r. Herbst and Cecfle' W.
Herbst. his wife. to Helen Herbst, on land in
the gig Of Newark, County Of Essex and State
teen hundred and five. and you are made q
dt ,,d end because you are the holdsr Of :
al. against August r. Herbst. the owner Of
the mortgased premises. which said judgment
was docksted in the Essex County Court OF
Common Pleas.
WILLIAM PENNINGTON,
Solicitor Of Complainant 4,
500. Broad street,
Newark. Mi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

NorIcn or INrEN7 q stree. and

NOTICE OF INTEN1foN-Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
the city q Newark At meeting held the
by the Mayor of n City Of NewsEk on
tice I. hereby given that II Is the inten-
ton Of the Board Of Street and Water Com.
mtssioners Of the city OF Newark. under and
by virtue OF provisions Of the act entitled.
A act to revise and amend the charter Of
the city Of Newark" approved March II, 1851,
and supplements thereto. and the act creating
OF the city sf Newark. approved March q.
1891, and other public laws Of the State Of
New Jersey, to order and cause the repaving OF
NEVADA STREET. 49,
from Court street TO about 100 feet south OF
Marshall street, with brick pavemcnt on a ak
80 inch concrete foundation. together with all
same.
Such persons as may object fhereto are re-
quested &c present their objections In writing
70 the clerk Of said Board. At the ONCE Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration of
six dpys froIn date Of this notice.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street. and
water Commissioned Of the city Of Newark.
Newark, N. j.. March Il. 1905 msri5-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
TEXAS JACK" A'MEL0DRAMA, WITH
NO GUN PLAY, AT THE COLUMBIA.

Manager George w. Jacobs. of the
Columbia Theatre. announces. Texas
jack as his next attraction. The
Klimt and Gazzolo Amusement. Com
pany have produced in 1t a play OF the
Western country, wherein there is not
a shot fired, ever though the charac-
tiers wear guns" Texas Jack Is a
law-abiding ''cowpuncher.' in love with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

"the flower of the surrounding coun-
try"
The revised edition of ME, Him and
l." an up-to-dste musical comedy, will
be at the Columbia the week of
March &c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
The Ftr.t Man Dre..maker.

The first male celebrity who made his mark as a dressmaker was Rhom- berg. the son of a Bavarian peasant from the neighborhood of Munich. One day in the month of May, 113O. beau tiful equipage was seen driving about Paris with an escutcheon in the shape of a corset and an open pair of scissors in the middle painted on the panel of each door. That was Rhomberg's coat of arms. and 1t told it's own tale. He was a genius in his way and owed his success chiefly to his skill in disguis- ing slight deformities and bringing out the most attractive charms of his fair customers. He rapidly made a fortune and left his heirs an annual income of 5O,OOO francs. Under the first empire and the restoration Leroy supplied the dresses of the ladies of the court and the higher nobility from his splendid mansion in the Rue Richelieu. An ef- fusive encomium was written upon him by Auger. a member of the acad- emy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Fu1min.te of Mercury.

A peculiarity of illuminate of mer- cury is that it produces q shock to which all other substances are sensf- tive, and it's supreme value as an ex- plosive rests in this fact and in the known liability of all explosives to be detonated by more or less distant ex- plosions. There Is a current of sympa- thetic influence In these terrible chem ical compositions that is as strange as it is dangerous. What is required to produce explosion is the rapid genera ton of great heat along with large quantities of oxygen. In gunpowder, for instance, the nitrate of potash (saltpeter). which is the chief ingre- dient, Is practically imprisoned oxygen. and when it is decomposed along with charcoal an immense heat Is developed, which causes the gases to expand sud denly; hence explosion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Pampered stomaeb.,

Even though it takes pork four hours to leave the stomach and six more to be dissolved and absorbed in the small intestine, what does that matter so long as it is completely assimilated by the end of that time, as it Is in 90 per cent of all digestive canals? 1t is the slowest, but one of the surest foods that we have to give ~ all its energy to the body. Its very slowness is what gives it its splendid staying powers for hard work. whether muscular or men, tai. As matter of fact I have seen more cases of dyspepsia cured by the use of breakfast bacon than by any kind of drug or restricted diet. An adult alimentary canal which cannot digest bacon or ham Is not to be re garded as healthy, and. instead of hu- moring and giving in to a weak diges- ton, it should be braced up and. under skilled supervision, educated to take what is given it and make no fuss. Stomachs can be spoiled by giving them too little to do almost as easily as by giving them too much. A healthy stomach fit to cope with the emergen- cies of life must be able to digest not only that which is digestible. but much that is difficult of digestion, and this is the standard which should be aimed at in dietetic therapeutics.-Wood Hutch inson. NJ. D.. in McClure's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Arsenic.

Arsenic has been known from very early times as a deadly poison. 1t is believed to have been the means en- ployed by Nero to remove his enemies,
 and there is little doubt that 1t was also known to and employed by Mes salina and Agrippina. During the mid dle ages it was extensively used as a secret poison. being sold by alchemists and poisoners of Italy under the name of widows powders" or Succession powders" Its properties were definite ly ascertained and made public by Brandt in 1733. The plant from which asafetida is produced Is native of Persia, Afghanistan and northern India. In all these countries the in- habitants use it as a seasoning for their meat and vegetables. much as red pepper is employed by the natives of Mexico and South American states. The odor is not deemed by them in the least offensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
TO HAIR DRESSERS
A Splendid Hair Tonic that Makes
 Beautiful Hair

Every hair dresser should know about Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair dressing, that does just what this pa per tells you it will do.
 Parisian Sage is a most delightful and different hair dressing, fact that will he recognized the moment it is applied to the scalp. There is not a particle of stickiness in it; it is not greasy; it has a delicate and refined odor, and is truly invigorating tonic that will make hair grow, if the hair root still shows the least sign of life.
 Try bottle of Partisan Sage. It will brighten up the hair in two days.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Lev erty & Bro. to cure dandruff stop fall ing hair and scalp itch in two weeks. or money back. It is particularly in demand by women of refinement. who desire soft, luxuriant hair. that com pels admiration. Price 50 cents a large bottle by Loverty & Bro. or direct, all charges prepaid, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. ',
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Easter Day, 6:30 A. M. Minuet Roya1e. H. H. Chandler. Selections during communion, H. H. @l4andler.
 March, Pomposo. H. H. Chandler. m 10:30 A. M. r9Prelude, "Christ the Lord Is Risen,'' Nhford- Hymn, welcome Happy Morning 9 sulIivan.
 Processiorfal, "The Strife Is o'er,'' Introit, Christ Our Passover" Greg rian- Communion Service in E. fiat, F. L.. s*foirs q, Hymn. "At the Lambs High Feast g eosemuller. Interlude, Prayer l.. Boellmann. Processional Jesus Christ Is Risen'' Morgan.
 Postlude, "Coronation March," Mey- trbeer.
 7:30 P. M. Prelude, March Pontif1ca1" Gounod. Processional, Come Ye Faithful" |" lullivan.
 Psalms, "Gregorian Tones,'' Magnificent in E. flat, c. Simper.
 sfChrist the Lord is Risen'' Rimbault .Jesus Lives Gauntlet
 Angels Roll the Rock Away Rnner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
EASTER DAY MUSIC aT CHURCH OF
 SACRED HEART

The following is the program for Easter Sunday at the Sacred Heart Church: The regular quartette and chorus choir will be assisted at the by the Wheeler and Wilson string or chestra- Program:
 s10:30 a. m. Solemn High Mass. Vidi Aquam, solo and chorus, Wm. Pecher.
 Kyrfe. soprano solo and full chorus from t'The Imperial MasS,'' Haydn. Gloria, soprano and bass solo with chorus, Haydn.
 veni Creator. tenor solo, La Hasche, Mir William Chew. Haydn.
 Offertory, Regina Coeli," soprano solo, with violin obligato, Hammerel, Miss Margaret Cummings
 SanctuS, tenor solo and chorus, GOu- nod.
 Benedictus, "Messe St. Cecelia," Gou- nod.
 Agnus Dei, full chorus. Gounod. Postiude, 'Marche Militaire," Schu-
 7:3O D. na., Solemn VeSperS. Prelude, Orchestra and Organ. Mo- Domine ad Adjuvantum. Marzo. Dixit Dominus, Marzo.-
 LAaudate DominuTn, Marzo. Magnif1cat Marzo.
 Regina Coeli, Hammered.
 Tantum Ergo. Donizetti.
 I.audate Dominum, Haydn. PostIude, Corporation March," Mey- erbeer.
 a. n1., Low Mass. The Junior Choir will render the fol- lowing Easter carols by J. E. Field. The Crown is on the VictOr'S Brow. AHelujah, Welcome Happy Morning. Christ Is Risen To-day. Easter Flowers are Blooming Bright. Organ Pestlude, "Marche Trium- phant,'' Marks.
 Miss Margaret Cummings, soprano; Miss Katherine O'Hara, alto; MT. Will liam Chew, tenor; MT. Louis Lerre, Bass: Chorus of mixed voices ond or chestra- Elmer S. Joyce, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Her Claims to Patronage.

When Mrs. Lombard offered to rec ommend Miss Simpson to her friends ss dressmaker she was honest in her wish to help the little woman, but her efforts bore more evidence of honesty than of tact.
 q wish you would try Dora Simp- son." she said earnestly to three of her friends who were calling upon her one day. "She's such a good little body and so unfortunate! Her old customers have dropped off one by one till there's scarcely a person in the neighborhood who employs her now.
 "As often say to my husband" con tinued Mrs. Lombard, with haste, as she saw signs of inquiry on the faces of her friends, suppose she doesn't fit very well. That doesn't alter the fact that she has an invalid brother to SUD- port and that she tried everything else. from stenography to cooking. and only took up sewing as a last resort and just hates every stitch she takes and always has. Now, do try her. some of you. She's been with mo for the last four days making jacket for my Jim. Dora is just as patient about it as can be. though we've had 1t all to pieces three times."-Youth's Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Got . Cheap Dinner.

Verify the duchy of Baden possesses a Solomon in the person of one of her magistrates. He is the burgomaster of village in a street whereof a cy- clist ran over and killed a goose. The owner of the bird demanded 8 marks damages. The cycilst thought 2 ample. The case came before the chief mag istrate. who gave his judgment as follows: 'The plaintiff declares that if paid marks he will make no claim for the dead goose. The defendant. who is wiihng to pay 2 marks. also makes no claim for the body of the goose. Defendant, hand me marks. and you. plaintiff. hand me the goose" !" When both had obeyNd his commands he produced 1 mark out of his pocket and handed all three to the plaintiff. The goose he kept for himself and doubtless ate 1t with the good digestion which comes from the knowledge of having pleased everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
 EASTER DAY SERVICE

At St. Georges Episcopal church Easter Sunday there will be celebra- tion of Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 12:15 a. m. and at o'clock in the evening there will be a special children's service The choir will be robed in new. veStmentS, which represent the generosity. of many friends of St. Georges. Following is the order of services:
 10:30 A. M.
 Processional Hymn 112.
 Easter Anthem. Humphreys.
 Te Deum, Woodward.
 Ju5iiate, Anon in E flat.
 Introit Hymn, 118.
 Kyrie, GOwer in E. Gloria, Tibi. Tallis.
 Ofertory,> Iris is the Day. Banks.
 Sursum Corda and Sanctus, Gower in E..
 Agnus Dei, Gower in E.
 Gloria in Excelsis, Gower in E. tNunc Dimittis, Barnby.
 Recessional Hymn 113.
 At 7:3o P. M. -Processional Hymn 55s.
 Chorus, Monarch Over All" NChorus and Semi Chorus, 'sEaster Lily Drill and Growing of the Cross, Clara Mickelson, Alice King. Edna Wilkinson, May Nash, Agnes Lund- eerg.
 Chorus, "The Lily Song'' . Schmidt.
 Chorus, Risen
 Recitation. Resurrection Tokens" :" Annie Dufffeld-
 Address, Rev. George B. Gilbert. Chorus, Praise His Name" Recitation -'The Easter King" Allan 3eralds, Marguerite Johnson, Elsie Powell, George F'oote, Willie Morton, Florence CuAlmings. st Chorus, ''The Lord of Life Is Risen," sRecifation. -'The Blessed Hope," Clara sMfckelson. S,sChors1s, Beautiful Message" z Recitation, Wake Up," Georgia Morton, Dorothy King, Norma Pierce. Solo and Chorus, '.The Joyous Morn' < Chorus. Easter Festival March, Recit ation, Mays Easter Lily,'' Bar bara Johnson. [. Chorus, "Hallelujah to the King" fiOffertory, 'The Lord Indeed Is Ris- kn."
 }These services will be in charge of fhe Rev. George B. Gilbert, Middle 4own, Conn., Edward T. Price, choir master, Nellie Beatrice Price, organist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Easier Program at Solemn, High and
 Children's Masses.

St. Mary's church Easter program is as follows:
 Solemn high mass 1O:30 a. m
 Vidi AQuam. kenpter.
 Kyrie, Tedesco.
 Gloria. Tedesco-
 Veni Creator. Rosewfg.
 Sermon, Rev. Father Broderick.
 Credo. Tedesco-
 Regina Coeli. Werner. full chorus. Sanctus. Tedesco.
 Benedictus. Tedesco.
 Agnus Dei Tedesco.
 Soloists, Mrs. F. Munich. soprano; Mrs. H. Quinn. alto: MT. A. Havilla, bass: John Wilbur Dial. organist and choirmaster.
 Program at o'clock Mass.
 Junior Choir. t The King of Life and Glory, Tyler. The Resurrection. Shelley. MT. Joseph sE1abby. E Natures Resurrection. Lehman. Lily of Hope. Geibel. S Postlude. Carnal. f The forty hours devotion will also hegin with the 10:3O mass. Rev. Father sBrcde-ick will preach the Easter ser 4Eon at all of the masses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
They Needed the Monex.

A freight steamer once came, into Mariopol. port on the sea of Azov, which had among it's cargo 100 pieces of machinery numbered "M." from to 100. When the pieces were unloaded it was found that No. ST was missing. but two pieces numbered SS showed that there had been an error, the final tally being correct. But the custom officials did not take this view of the matter, the port being in need of funds. so they fined the ship 500 rubles for being short of cargo as per manifest namely, No. S1-and 1000 rubles for smuggling. having two pieces num- bered SS when the manifest called for but one.-Caroline Lockhart in Lippin- cott's Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
A Poser.

A Missouri judge tells how he quiet ed barber who had a lotion for sale. The barber had just shaved him and before letting him up wanted to sell him the lotion to use on his face when he shaved himself. "Is this what you use on your customers?" asked the judge. "No." replied the barber; cit is 90 expensive I cannot afford it." ''1f you can't afford when you get 10 cents for shaving a man," replied the judge, ''how do you expect me to afford it when shave myself for nothingT' The barber was nonplused and gave up the sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
.Afmanxa Rexoaxer.

' It is peculiar fact that very few men, even accomplished shots. know how a revolver ought to be handled Nearly all are taught to handle a re volver as if it were a rihe-that is, by bringing the object aimed at and the fore and hind sight into line. This is all we'll enough for shooting gallery practice, but should never be followed in the field. When training troops to use the revolver they are taught, in aiming, never to look at the weapon nt all, but to keep their eyes on the object to be struck. In quick firing, and specially in. shooting from horse back. much better results are obtain able in this way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Ovcrdfd It.

"So sorry not to have heard your lecture last night" said the loQuacious lady. 'T know I missed treat Every body says it was good"
 "How did they find out?" asked Mir Frockcoat. '.The lecture. you know, was postponed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Not Himself,

Mistress (to head gardener. who has been ilD-I'm glad to see you out again, Bates. Bates-Thankee, mum. But I ain't anythink like right yet Why. when the wind blew these 'ere pots over. hiDstead of a-callin' the hun- der gardner to pick 'em up. blessed if didn't start a-doin' of it myself!- Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
A panx.rou. Practtce,

As dying the hair as dangerous as the doctors would make 1t appear B.-Certainly! You take my word for it. Only last spring an uncle of mine dyed his hair. and in three weeks he was married to a widow with four children.-Fliegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
For the Lands Sake.

The farmer was fertilizing his soil A lady from the city stopped to gaze at him.
 "What on earth is that?" she asked. ''A new fertilizer, ma 'am." "For the land sake" she cried. "Yes, ma'am." said the farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Why They Left.

A comedian appeared in four act comedy in western mining town, ac- cording to the Buffalo Commercial. At the end of the third act the miners rose in a body. gathered up their belongings and started to depart. The comedian, in dismay. rushed before the curtain. "Gentlemen," he said. there is anoth CT act yet'' "Yes; that's why we are going" said the miners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
The Clever Girl.

Daughter II don't want to marry just yet. I'd rather stay at school. Mother - You must remember, dear, men do not wish clever wives. Daugh- ter-But all mon are not like papa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09

Washington Park M. E. Church.
 Special Easter musical service given by the choir of the Washington Park M. E. church, Sunday evening April IL. This is one of the finest musical ser vices Mrs. Hulse has arranged as en- tirely Easter work will be done.
 Anthem, "As it Began to Dawn
 Soprano Solo, ''Thy Redeemer Liv- eth," Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin.
 Bass Solo, Easter Down." Mrs. J. Austin MacCOnnel.
 Duett, ''The Easter Alleluia,'' Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hulse.
 Tenor Solo, Easter Song,'' MT. Sid ney Colorne.
 Alto Solo, Be Comforted Ye That Mourn" Mrs. Lealia Joel Hulse.
 Organist, MT. N. Joseph Hut crimson.