davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
THE FROG BOYS PARTY.
(By Farmer Smith }


1T was a beautiful day in Frog
Vile" said Ethels father one night.
Mrs Frog had promised her little
Jack and Jill that they should have a
party on that day and she allowed
them to invite Willie Treetoad. If
they would promise not TO tease him
why mother. dear" said jill
Frog. we haven't teased Willie Tree
toad in long time. We have been
getting along beautifully"
"'All right. said his mother About
2 o'clock l Will invite Mrs. Treetoad
over and you can all have party
THAT will be great, said jill, we
VIII get some dandelions and string
them together and jump rope just for
tho fun Of It. Willie Trcetoad knows
how to make dandelion strings good
and strong, and I know that he Will
be glad to make one for us
About 9 o'clock In the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Treetoad came over to
sec Mr. and Mrs. Frog and brought
little Willie along with them.
1--WE are awfully glad TO SEQ you
said jill Frog TO little Willie Tree.
toad Won't you make us dande-
lion string so that We may Jump
rope?'
"'All right, said Willie Treetoad
Let's 90 down In the meadow and
pick some dandelions and perhaps We
may have some fun in the meadow
chasing butterflies
Come along. then said the Frog
boys. let's hurry along so as TO make
long afternoon of it
Tho two Frog boys and little
Willie Treetoad went hopping and
skipping over the meadow until they
came to where the dandelions grew,
They picked enough to make a string
and thon won't home Jack Frog in
front. Jill Frog behind and little Willie
carrying the middle of the string.
'Tbey Jumped rope and skipped un-
til the sun went down and MIR, and
Mrs Treetoad took little White home.
"T have had great time. said
little Willie Treetoad IN the Frog
brothers
so have We, they replied.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
ALUMNI NOVELTY BALL.

The o. H. s. Alumni Association
has issued unique invitations for the
novelty ball TO be given In the High
school auditorium Friday. April the
First, The admission is the custom
ary dollar. but a portion will be re.
turned in pennies and the guests VIII
have various occasions during the
evening to disburse same among the
several pretty girl cashiers.
An augmented orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and negotia
tions are under way to have cars al
the door for the convenience OF those
who rather not walk or hire an auto
Alumnits are very grateful TO the
Board of Education for the use OF the
hall as its connections quarters and
new hardwood floor make 1t the
most desired In the city.
This, the second and last dance the
association plan to give this season
and Ogden's elite are expected IL
abundant numbers after their Lenter
rest Alumnits may procure extrs
invitations by calling at the clerks
office In the City Hall,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
EASTER AT CONGREGATIONAL

The First Congregational Church
Noble Strong Elderkin. Minister Eas-
ter Sunday. Morning worship at IL
o'clock. Sermon The New Basis for
Faith in Immortality The service
OF music:
Prelude, Spring Song" Mendel.
ssohn. Miss Webster.
Tenor solo. Easter Day. Mario
Mr.. Sneddon.
Anthem, Awake. My Glory" King,
The Choir
Bass solo, Selected. Mr.. White
Soprano solo, "For All Eternity,
Mascarlni, Mrs. Shannon. Violin obli.
cato, Mr.. Wilkins.
Trio, Cornet, Trombone. Violin. Mr.
and Mrs. Blackburn. Mr., wilkins
Contralto solo, He Is Risen
Rchnecker Miss Holberg, Violin obi
cato. Miss Parmley
Postlude. "Nocturne. Sabathil. Miss
Webster.
Sunday school at 1915. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 led by Miss
Meyer
Evening service at I;3O sharp
Sermon, "Impersonal Immortality,
Iulpit eoltoridt ine EARNING VI lui
mortal Life"
TIE service OF praise sT'e'
Prelude, Consolation, Hiszh. Miss
Webster. ---.--.- -.... sl..
MarItaDa, Wallace. The Blind School
Orchestra -770I
Bass solo, "Allelina." Humphries
Mr.. White
Soprano solo, Holy Redeemer,
F'surc. Miss Gunnell
Trio. Christ Our Lord is Living
Now" Cruger. The Blind School,
Orchestra.
Anthem, Selected. The Choir
Quartette. ave Maria Stewart
Miss Holberg. Mrs. Cassidy. Miss
Canady. Miss Hendershot
Postlude. March. Englemann
Miss Webster.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
ax BEATRICE FAIRFAxl

tBy BEATRlCE FAJRtAH.)
The unmarried woman is at liberty
to set her cap at the unmarried man.
II she SO chooses.
1t is not very praiseworthy pro-
ceeding. but II she chooses to appear
but herself
But she Is not at liberty to inter.
ferc with the married man, or to
accept attentions from him. He be-
longs to another woman
With some women the mers fact
that a man does belong to another
woman adds immensely to his value in
their eyes.
They consider 1t victory to win
him. 1t is a sorry sort OF victory to
defraud a woman and children of the
love and support which are theirs by
right. II is not always the unmarried
women who steal other womens hus-
bands
Sometimes q married woman gets
tired OF her own husband and thinks
she would like to fiirt with some other
woman's husband
She compares her husband with
other men and concludes that he does
not pay her enough attention does
not flatter her enough or spend
enough money in her entertainment
The fact that her own husband does
not please her, however, does not JUS
tify her in allowing some other man
TO spend money on h7r
II she has made bad bargain. 1t is
~ foJr h.t II. IA
suffer by It
The woman who sits by and tamely
allows another woman to wreck her
home and happiness is very foolish
She has absolute right to fight for
her own and her children's welfare
with every weapon at her command
Sometimes girl flirts with a mar
ried man simply through a spirit OF
careless mischief She does not stop
to think that some other woman is
suffering Intensely as the result of her
michief.
II Is All Wrong Girls.
1t is oil wrong. girls. and you must
judge from a personal standpoint.
How would you feel il YOU were In
that woman's place.
You can't marry the man; YOU don't
even love him You may feel a GER
tain infatnation. but that Is all.
And the man is not in love with
you, remember that He is attract
ed By your youth and the fact that
you allow him To be rather familiar
When he tires of you he'll flirt with
some other girl.
Viewed from a purely worldly point
To flirt with n married man is mad.
ness, It harms a girls chances OF
marrying we'll. for eligible men fight
shy OF her.
Many a girl has remained unmar-
ried because she wasted the best
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
ToLsToI CIRCLE.

A pleasant meeting of the Tolsto,
circle was held March % at the home
of Mrs. f. w Newcombe, with the
president. Mrs Nate Kuhn. In the
chair Mrs. Cutting. assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Newcombe, was host
ess. and following the business ses-
sion a very interesting program was
given.
Selections from Lopgfellow's poems
were read, Mrs. Kuhn leading with
the Hanging OF the Crane" One OF
the Tales of the Wayside Inn" was
read by Mrs. Alice Edwards, The
Rainy Day." by Mrs +. King;
Spring" by Mrs Frank Howe, The
Village Blacksmith" Mrs l..
Beuschel; "Hiawatha," recited by
Masters Philip and Winthrop New
combe. and the song, The Bridge
was beautifully rendered by Mrs Cut,
ting and Mrs. Newcombe.
In the dining room. sweet With
spring flowers and decorations sug-
gestive of Easter, a delicious luncheon
was served The club will meet with
Mrs. George Mole. 2571 Lincoln av-
enue. April 5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Every WOman's Hair
Should Be Beautiful

(From Style and Fashion, New York;
Beautiful. glossy and lustrous hair
Is within the reach OF every woman
who will only tryY said Nine. Le-
Claire. the French beauty specialist,
today
by trying ] mean she must use
intelligence as we'll as be willing to
put forth the physical effort required.
II your hair Is dull. brittle. dry and
streaked, 1t means that you are not
taking intelligent care of it
stop your scrubbing. rubbing and
rinsing Soap and water shampoos
only give you headache. keep you
indoors the better part of day. and
expose you to catching cold
Every woman who wants abund'
ant, lustrous hair should use a dry
shampoo Mix four ounces of powd'
cred orris root with four ounces of
therox Sprinkle about tablespoon
OF this mixture upon the head, then
brush the powder thoroughly through
the hair
This cleanses the scalp and hair
and gives the hair beautiful lustre
in addition 10 making 1t light and
fluffy. Therox encourages the growth
OF hair" =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
FRESH AIR FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Those who attended "The Little
Red School.houSe" back in the coun.
try will remember the periods-once
or twice a day when the teacher
opened the windows and allowed lit
tie fresh air to enter They will also
reInemer that the windows did not
stay open long and perhaps they eau
Imagine how the idea of leaving them
open. winter and summer. might have
been received by the teacher. w. E.
Watt tolls In the March Survey''bow
to make children fit to learn We
make IL possible for them tc desire
learning earnestly and to get 1t oy-
fully"
Moisture in air is almost as i'm.
Portant as oxygen. When air Is
warmed Ii must have more water in
1t. In school or Office where warm
ed air is supplied without moisten-
ing. the air is fatal TO plant life and
also to animal life. Not instantly,
but by slow agony Plants cannot be
Kept alive in the ordinary school.
Deluge their roots with water and
they will live only at dying rate.
The soil bakes and the leaves wither.
Soon they droop and die. Children
and teachers are killed by the same
conditions. We bury many children
every year because they have spent
hours daily and nightly in an atmo-
sphere drier than that of the desert.
where sagebrush and castus lose out
in the fight for life"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Greatest Women
4. of History
{ BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory)

{ By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory
For moro than half century the
literary critics have been trying TO
answer the question. who was the
greater. George Sand or Nine. dc
Stael?" and the matter Is still unset
tied
George Sand Ito employ the name
by which the brilliant woman Will
ever be known TO fame) was the
daughter OF Lieut. Dupin and Sophie
Delaborde. the daughter of a Paris
bird fancier.
Little Aurora, as she was to be
christcned. was ushered into the world
while her father and mother were at
tending a dance, hence her fathers
remark when some one rushed In and
told him that his wife had borne him
a daughter. "Ah! she will be for
tunate, since she was born among the
roses and to the sound of music,
When a little girl of four Aurora
went TO live with her grandmother In
| her country home near Nabant where
| she rema!ned until she was IA years
| old. Her education during the ten
years near Nahant amounted to moth
J ing, so far as technical training in
| books was concerned She had tu-
| tor. but the tutor was lazy and the
pupil was indifferent, and the prog
| ress snat was made amounted TO zero.
But In the beauties OF nature and
the revelations of the peasant lie
about her the girl found the keenest
delight, and with her romping through
the country and her association with
| the people she found the mental en-
| ployment which was to prove to be
| far more valuable TO her than any edll
cation at the hands of a tutor could
| possibly have been.
| When II Aurora, already, though so
young. much given to meditation and
revery. entered convent. which, six
years later, she left to marry n
French officer named Dudeyant.
1t appears that Dudevant was a
| combination OF clown and hobo.
coarse and uncongenial, dull-witted
| and disagreeable. and after a decade
OF mock-marriage life they separated
| The wife. taking her infant daughter
with her, went to Paris. with no pro
vision but an allowance of 60 pounds
year.
| With her brilliant intellect 1T was
natural that Nine. Dudeyant should
| turn to literature for a support. and
in her garret, where often she was
unable 10 afford the luxury of fire,
she put her pen To paper with tho
| energy that WAS born OF despera-
| ton
Her first work was for the ncws-
| papers. and resulted In nothing. either
along the way of fame or fortune.
Then she wrote novel, which fell
flat. Then another novel. under the
| now immortal pseudonym oil George
Sand,' and her fortune was made.
George Sand, George Sand, who Is
George Sand?" was the interrogatory
that made Paris fairly bubble with ex'
element.
Other novels followed indiana
and thick and fast after the novels
came the Pastorals. the stories OF
village life, which have served TO
| place their author among the great lit
erary artists of all time
George Sand died In 1876 in her
seventy-second year, with flowers
about her as beautiful as those in the
midst OF which she was born.
| U |
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Beautiful Easter Services
Planned by all Churches

ing worship at l1;1o with Easter ser
mon by the pastor Subject. Christ
The Resurrection and the Life" Spe'
cial Easter music in the morning.
voluntary ..... Mediation"
Miss Rena Downs. Pianist
Christ Is Risen" .......-s. Stebpins
Choir
Ouartette- - Christ Arose.
Messrs Bates and Murdock.
Misses Greene and Worthley-
Anthem
He Lives Today" j. Wesley Hughes
Choir.
At 6: 80 the young people will meet.
Missionary topic The meeting viii
be in charge OF the missionary conf
mittee. Evening worship at 1880 A
special evening OF Easter music, In
terspersed with baptismal hymns,
Evening music will be as follows
Voluntary
Angels Prayer" ...,..s. ...BeVans'
Miss Rena Downs
Solo and chorus. Mrs. II. d. Nm
norman and choir
Selections from Baptist Hymnal
Nos. 579. 522. 526.
On Thursday evening regular church
prayer meeting will be held Topic
to be considered: What is the Busi.
ness of the Church," Matthew
XVIII. 10, 20
To all of the services we invite
strangers and those having no church
home Bring a friend
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
MRS. BUSHNELL eNTERTAINs,

At her residenc on Madison avenue
last Friday afternoon Mrs George H.
Bushnell entertained at a 500 party a
large number Of guests being present
and beautiful prizes were won. Fol
lowing are the names OF those pres
ent Members of the 500 club, Mrs.
Jed Ballantyne. Mrs. Carl Allison.
Mrs. r. Ebeliug. Mrs. Isaac Flinders.
Mrs. Ben johnson. Mrs. S Johnson,
Mrs Sam Kershaw, Mrs. w. c. Camp
and Mrs. H. H. Stonecifer. Guests.
Mrs. w. II. Williams. Mrs. Virgil
Cain and Mrs. Ella NJ Bushnell. First
prize was won by Mrs. Camp and
second by Mrs Ballantyne. while Mrs
Cain took the guests prize.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

ren. exercise. Kindergarten, song.
primary department. recitation "Eas-
ter Morning" Ruth McChesney. reel
tation, THE Risen King" Mary and
Brcta Scott; song. Fay King; class
exercise, Mrs. Burnham's class; reel
tatlon Leroy Winter; class exercise,
Miss Kellcy's class, recitation, kath.
crime Falck, recitation. Miss Kent
song by the school
100 a. m. morning worship-Pre-
lude on pipe organ, Christ Is Riss
en-" Miss Welch; anthem. Easter
Anthem" chorus choir. baritone solo,
"Hosanna," MI, William Woodyatt;
five minute sermon ior children, The
Seed" The Pastor: duet, Ring Out
Ye Bells" May and Jassaminc Den
mark; oirertory, "AndaEtc In G." Miss
Welch; soprano solo (selected). Mrs.
r. w. Asnworth; sermon. III Ye BE
Risen With Him" The Pastor; tenor
solo. violin oblignto, Hail Glorious
Morn Mr. L. c. Webster; postludo.
Festival March" Miss Welch
$50 D. m Epworth League. topic
"Christ's Reserruction, leader. Mr.. B.
e. Newton.
1880 p. M. Service OF Easter Even
ing-Prelude. "Nocturne (Chopin),
Miss Welch; Gloria male quartette;
anthem, The Lord Is Risen,' chorus
choir; soprano solo. Consider the LII
lies" Miss Van Buskirk. ofertory,
Largo Miss Welch; baritone solo,
(selectedl' Mr. e. o Peterson; ad'
dress. The Woman Medical Mission
sry in India Mrs. S. w, Stephens;
Quartette. Rise. Glorious Conquer
err Messrs. Webster, Ramey, Lyman
and Johnson; postlude. "Marche Bril-
liant" Miss Welch
Mr.. E C. Webster. Director; Miss
Jesse Welch. Orgahist.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
YOUNG PEOPLES BIBLE CLASS
SOCIAL MEETING.

Miss Bertha Laird entertained the
Young Peoples Bible class OF the
First Methodist church at her home
on Quincy avenue last Monday even
Ing. thirty.six young people being In
attendance, A very enjoyable even
Ing was spent. part of the program
being a talk by Mr.. Seip about his
travels in Rome, which was very In.
terestiug. AT 1920 dainty refresh
ments were served. and at the closc
OF the evening tho jolly party dis
persed. all assuring their hostess that
they had had very delightful time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A gay surprise party gathered at
the home OF Miss Ellen Shaughnessy
Friday evening.
The carly evening was spent In mu-
sic and games. after which a delicious
luncheon was served.
Those present were Misses Ellen
Shaughnessy, Myrtle Stone, Jamie
Larson. Hazel Royal. Olga Lindstrom.
Mnude Wallin and Mabel Ames
Mcssrs. T F. Shaughnessy, Ernest
Lubbock, Frank Davis, Harry Wasfell.
Eugene Bruno and Harold Lubbock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
HISTORICAL CLUB.

The Historical club met at tho
home OF Mrs. DR.. ], S. Gordon for
their regular meeting last week. with
Mrs A. b. Patton. yice-president. pre-
siding.
Mrs Hattie Miller. chairman OF pro-
program. gavo an interesting paper
on New Thought Articles by sew
eral other club members followed,
each number showing the usual care
ful preparation and thought character
istic OF Historical club work. Two
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Lorenzo Farley Sr. was most pleas
antly surprised at his home on 26th
street last Friday evening. The oc-
casion was the 44th birthday ami
yersary and a large number of rela-
tiyes and friends assembled to wish
him many returns Of the day At
G p. IN a sumptuous dipner was
served and much enjoyed by all The
remainder OF the evening was spent
in havisg n general good time. Mrs.
Mary Farley rendered several pleas
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
AFTERNOON AT rHeATER.

The Comblmu club ladies met with
Mrs. B. F. Livingston, Thursday after
noon, March 24th. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent with cards, mu.
sic and social chat At 500 lunch was
served TO seven. and in the evening
the lndIes enjoyed the performance
at the Orpheum.
On Thursday afternoon. March 81.
the Cemblmn club will meet with Mrs.
Henry Naisbltt at her home on Adams
avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
METHODIST.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
f52 23th street; Rev. G. w. McCrcery.
Pastor. Easter services as follows;
$50 a. m, Easter Morning Prayer.
1000 a. m, SUNDAY school. Mr. f. u.
Newton, superintendent Easter ser
Vices as follows:
Song by the school. scripture and
PRAYER by the pastor: song. primary
department; recitation. By three child.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Other Women's S Husbands

years of her life in nirtations with
married men
IL you stole a woman'S hat you
would perhaps go to prison for Ii,
How about stealing her husband2
That is ten thousand times more seri-
GUS
Leave Married Men Alone.
Get good husband of your own.
II you can, and leave other womens
husbands alone. oJ en- 55'- ,r.
In every household there5shculd be
Keep OF the Grass sign. and 1t
should apply TO women and girls who
come stealing and marring the hap
piness of the home.
II Is easy to flatter man, 10 make
him imagine that he Is not appre-
cIated at home. He usually gets all
the appreciation he deserves, 80 don't
get the idea that you are his soul
mate. or any fooishness Of that kind.
If he needs reforming. let his wife
attend TO it, that's her business, not
yours.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST.

On Grant Avenue just north Of the
Federal buildIng Rev. II. n ZiJu-
norman. pastor Services on Easter
Sunday, March 27th. 1910. as follows:
Sunrise PRAYER AT $40 lasting one
hour. Sunday school at ton o'clock
Glasses for all. Capable teachers. Morn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

pretty musical numbers by Miss
Dorothy Gordon were eXcellcntly rem
dered and much appreciated by the
guests. a good attendance and the
interesting numbers on the program
made a very entertaining session OF
the club.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
FASHIONS IN PHYSICS.

We'll. here ! am" announced The
fashionable physician In his breezy
way. And nov what do .you think
Us the matter With you2''
Doctor. hardly know" muir.
INJURED the fashionable patient What
Is new7"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Mrs. VIM. Ware OF 125 Twenty-sixth
street delightfully entertained a few
OF her lady friends Friday atan after
noon tea A pleasant time was spent
by all with social chat Az $3.50 the
guests departed, declaring Mrs. ware
a royal entertainer,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Members Of Choir

Misses lnez Platfoot. Maude Hayes.
Florence Cooney. Bessie Burns.
Frances Smith, Marie Drabble, Rose
Biel. Daisy Maginnis. Edna Healy.
Irene Streng, Maudc Matthews, Mrs.
NJ. Conroy, Mrs NJ. Kennedy, Mrs.
Lula Cahill. Mrs. w. O'Brlen Mcssrs.
s. Bauchman, r. Adams. w. Bauch-
man. w. o'Brlen. j. junk. Leo Clark.
Chas. Mcguire
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Constipation causes headache. nau.
sea. dizziness. languor. heart pal.
pitatiop. Drastic physics grippe.
sicken, weaken the bowels and
don't cure. Doan's Regulets act
gently and cure constipation Twenty.
five cents. Ask your druggist
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Mrs. Valentine Gideon Will enter
tain the ladies' OF the Congregational
church and their friends on Thursday.
March 81. at her home, 1i5o Twenty
fifth atreet.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
MARTHA SOCIETY.

The Martha society will meet with
Mrs. A, p. Bigelow at 1:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon. at her home, 2671
Jefferson avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Miss Ellen Thomas has gone to To-
gan to sing at a special Easter ser
vice and dedication OF the Second
Ward meeting house of that city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

ing vocal solos during the evening
which we're greatly appreciated.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Good Shepherd
(EpiscopaD. northeast corner OF
Twenty-fourth street and Grant ave,
nue.
Holy Communion 500 a. m.
Festival service and sermon at II 90
a m.
Por Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen
Today"
Introit, Christ, oour Passover"
(Campbell)
Gloria Tibi, Graias Deo. Credo,
tTourS),
Solo. Shepherd King" Miss Myrtle
Ballinger
Sermon.
Offertory, Hall Glorious Morn,
(Gobel(, Niles Winans.
Sursum Cords. Sanctus, Agnes Del.
(TouTs)
Gloria in Excelss Deo, Old Chont
Nunc Dimittis
Rec. Hymn, The Strife is Der"
Evening.
Gloria. Magnificat. and Nnuc DimIt-
tis
Solo. Miss Anna Winans.
Sermon, THE Power of the Resur-
rection.'
Oifertory. Anthem-"Chrlst the
Lord is Risen Today" (PaImer)
Yesper Hymn.
Recessional.
In addition 10 the regular choir I'M
der the leadership OF Mr.. H. j, Ware,
the following will assist in the music
al portions Of the service; Misses
Myrtle Ballinger, Anna WinaDs. Lu-
cile Tayey. Messrs II. C. Tavey
johnson. Lon z. Lyman. Orson Grif-
fin and B. l.. Wheeler
Miss Mary Young. organist
Rev VIM. w. Fleetwood, rector.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Mrs. c. A. Henry will give an
Easter party at the Virginia Monday
afternoon. Bridge and Ave hundred
will be played