davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.


Dissolve a cake of compressed yeast
in a gill of lukewarm water. Into a
pint Of milk stir a pint of boiling water,
a "teaspoonful each of sugar and salt,
and, when lukewarm, add the yeast
mixture. stir in a quart of whole
wheat flour or enough to make a good
batter, and beat hard for five minutes,
or until very light or porous. Add more
flour, beating this in until you have a
soft dough that can be kneaded. Turn
this out upon a kneading board and
knead for ten minutes. Set to rise with
a cloth thrown over it for three hours.
Make into loaves, knead each of these
for five minutes. set to rise, and, when
light, bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
EfIzpEEySlSYiHylHE::A
IfeT SHOP PERS

At Hahne u Cos the Decent values
in women's all linen hemstitched hand
k~erehiefs, plain or embroidered, are
selling for 121a cents.
At Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S imperial
leather Turkish rockers with well
tufted arms and back are reduced from
$1f to $S.55.
At R~uckelshaus's mahogany. birds
eye maple and golden quartered oak
princess dressers with serpentine fronts
and French bevel mirrors are selling
for $12. Is.
At Lissner's black French curl
plumes, ten inches long, are reduced
from SIPS to 10 cents.
The s. messaline and taffeta petit
coats in all colors are selling for $t.95
at O%ppenheim, Collins & Co.'S.
At the David Straus Company's wool
dresses in plain colors, checks and
fancy mixtures, sizes 6 to Ia, are SELL
ing for $1.9S.
At Copperthwait's the $1S brass beds
are selling for S9.95.
During Chance g. Conrad's fall open
ing sale they will make to easur the
regular $40, SIS and $50 suits and over
coats for men for $16, $1S and $40.
At Gray & COS SIS silk-lined over
coats are selling for So.
The Laiblin Company will clean mems
suits for 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Underwear Darted to Aid Miladp
in Obtaining a Slender Form
STAR PATTERNS.

Fitted drawers fill all the require
ments of closeness of fit. Those Illus
trated are somewhat circular in cut
and any slight fulness remaining
around the waist is taken in by means
of darts. The lower leg is flaring and
gives great freedom of movement. \
shaped founce of embroidery or lace
completes the garment.
The pattern, 263s, is cut in sizes 20
to 36 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires 25s yards of 36-inch goods
and edging 1914 inches wide for ruffles.
The above pattern car be obtained by
sending ten cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
NEW TOUCHES.

jet buttons.
Macrame lace.
Bone buttons.
Pearl buttons.
Tom Thumb fringes.
A sheer sort of flet lace.
C~loth-covered n crochet buttons.
In materials, ratine and m~atelassee.
A giant rose at the belt of an eve
ming dress.
Roses bordering the broad sash Of
one evening dress.
A flying drapery of tulle for the eve
ming dress caught I n at the knees.
The combination of two or more
laces on one evening or home dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

YELLOW TURNIP BALLS.


One pint of broiled yellow turnips.
mashed; one-third of a cupful of melt
ed butter. one t%easpoonful of salt. pep
per to taste, o~ne-quarter of a cupful Of
milk or cream, one egg and cracker
crumbs. Put the turnip, seasoning,
butter and milk in a graniteware
saucepan and let the mixture become
thoroughly heated. stirring it all the
time. When hot remove from the fire
and stir in the egg. AS soon as the
mixture is cold form into little balls,
roll each in beaten g and then in
cracker crumbs. Cook balls in boiling
fat, placing them in a frying basket to
prevent their breaking. These are
especially liked when served with roast
lamb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Forest, was CONFERENCE.-The years
ago today. Then the charm failed. A
little thing like a bit of a boy threat
to stop the suffragist chain. MIS-.
de Forest decided to correct the appa-
rent mistake of nature; she set about
to make a suffragist of the boy. Papa
de Forest, the wireless wizard, was rel
egated to the rear, and if his divorce
suit doesn't change Baby de Forests
pathway, the Observation-Disclosures
Forests will pass the leadership on to a
mere man, after all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
COO UsnpnDS g-l I'M
I@E;;;: A /! y! 3: !:
ISS Moaaeo4 QSeSoeSoM
A Maid of Honor's Gown.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me in the Evening
STAR what [ should wear as maid of
honor at a home wedding? The bride IS
going to wear white satin. Thanking you
in advance, / remain,
A STAR READER
1t is very effective TO carry out the
color scheme of the wedding in the
gowns of the bridal attendants. If the
color scheme is pink and the brides
maids wear pink gowns. you nigh,
have pink yelled in white chiffon or
marquisette. The same thing holds for
any color. II palms and smilax form
The only decorations you will have a
wide choice. A white gown is always
In good taste and 1t can he trimmed
with a color. However, I think the
contrast OF the delicate shades of pink
blue, yellow. green and violet to the
pure white of the brides gown is pref
tier and more effective. Above all
things, maid of honor, don't wear a
color that is u~nbecoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Crosby, who wishes to take n
train from New York to Boston, whence
he Is going abroad, is delayed at the Grand
! Central Station. He sees from a window
! of a Pullman car Miss Margaret Tabor,
whom he had met the preceding Christmas
at u house party. Miss Tab is on her
way home to Stamford, Conn. Crosby,
being harmed by her beauty, suddenly
! decides to go there also. They arrive at
Stamford; take a trolley car. The car
runs off the track and they are delayed
IN reaching home.
Crosby and Margaret. or Lady Tabor,
/ as she is called, arrive at the Tabor
home so late that Crosby is asked to I
kthe night. In the middle of the night he
kts aroused by strange noises and Is as
tonished at being asked by Mr.. Tabor to
J leave the house Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

was Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. Years and
years ago she decided
that her daughter
be a suffra-
gist. And daughter
Harriet S t o n
Batch, in turn, had
the same idea when
Nora Stanton Blatch,
later on Mrs. Lee de
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup,
one tablespoonful of mushroom catsup,
one tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce and two or three drops of ia
basco sauce or one-fourth a teaspoon
full of paprika; mix and turn into a
tall glass. The pieces of tomato and
the lettuce hearts are to be dipped into
the and eaten from an oyster
fork, Six pieces of tomato are enough
for one service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
TOMATO COCKTAIL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Select small, smooth and very choice
tomatoes. Peel and chill them. When
about ready to serve cut them in quar-
ters through the stem and blossom
ends, then cut these quarters in halves
or thirds to make pieces of a size suit
able for eating. Dispose these on crisp
lettuce hearts, set on a plate around
q tall-stemmed glass. Rub a bowl with
a Glove of garlic, cut in halves. add
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Q. Altntatt & On.

ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL SALE FOR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, OF REVERSIBLE
VELOUR PORTIERES IN DESIRABLE COLORS
AT MUCH BELOW THE USUAL PRICE.
Tifb Huenue, s4tD and Ssh Streets, E,eU York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

girl friends win make her a dainty
nightgown, e ticoat and combination
all by hand.
There isn't such a thing as simple
underwear for this seasons bride. Not
only do tucks. lace and insertion pile
up upon ono delicate undergarment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

The bride of today follows after her
great grandmama in at least one thing.
If she is a clever needlewoman all OF
her lingerie is contrived by her own
fair fingers. If she is not a fine sewer
then in her secret heart of hearts she
hopes and prays that some one of her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

I T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Funny how fate, or something, plays
tricks on the best of us, isn't it?. There
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Every school boy or girl should secure
one Of The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

ITO he Continued Mondey.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

j.. A. Nj am sorry, but your ques-
ton comes under the head of legal
and cannot be answered In this column.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
THE CONTEST.

The most popular and the most
practical plan for Bible study, to-
gether with prize Bible contest,
commences in the present issue OF the
Times. For the past thirteen weeks
we have been explaining the impor1
lance of this course OF Bible study
and the conditions Of the contest, and
urging all our readers TO join our
Local Club. II there are any who
do not understand fully about the
contest. and the prizes. call al this
Office and IL will be fully explained.
In short. the Sunday School lesson
must be read each week for SO weeks
also the Suggestive Questions and
the coupon should be cut out each
week and signed, certifying that this
has been done. Then any Ave of the
questions that are indicated to be
answered in writing must also be an
swered. and at the end of the term
the coupons and written answers.
duly signed with name and address,
must be delivered to this Office The
prizes will be awarded according TO
the number OF coupons sent In. and
the merits OF the written answers.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
!. N. c. A. INVADEs
ONTARIO FORESTS
Religious Work Is Welcomed by
Association and Bosses Take
Kindly To II, Also.

" NJ. c. A. work has been extended
, 10 the lumber camps OF Northern on
tario. where 100000 men spend their
winters. One of the association
travelling secretaries was fitted out.
during the past winter. with team
folding tent on runners, blankets,
big fur coats provisions and a guide
and made the round OF fourteen log
ging camps in the forests. In visiting
the camps, holding gospel services,
riding with teamsters, talking with
men on the dump" and in the cook
cry" and elsewhere, he found most
unexpected encouragement for the IN
PRODUCTION and operation OF associa-
ton work. Before starting, some one
suggested that the French Canadians,
composing about ,three.fourths OF the
numbering gangs, would not care 10
learn English The opposite was
found TO be true. He talked 10 them
everywhere he travelled and did not
find one who was not eager TO learn
English Most OF them could speak a
few words, comparatively few could
read English, and only about one in
twenty would write his own name. In
one of the camps at a demonstration
of the Y. NJ. c. A. method OF teaching
English there were eight Frenchmen
and two Poles, most OF whom could
not read word of English, and 9th
ers very little. The French boys We're
unusually quick in learning the Ian
guage. A homemade" concert"
turned out TO be a delightful occasion
when twelve Poles sang their nation
al air, led by a Polish violinist, with
forty-hve Frenchmen singing enthus-
iastically, while seven other nation
alities did their part in making the
occasion one TO be remembered
When one OF the big lumbermen in
that country heard what the associa-
ton was doing and how IL was well
coined among men in the construction
camps and on the railroads. he said
IF the Young Mems Christian associa
ton can help one in one hundred Of
my men, I am willing 10 pay the en-
tire expense"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Copyright. 1910. BY Rev. T, 5. Linscott
d. ID
Joash Repairs the Temple. ? Kings
xi:2l-xii:l6
Golden Text-rhen the people re
joiced, for that they offered willing
ly / Chron xXiX:9.
QD Verse 2l-To what extent
may we trust the reasoning and de
auctions OF a bright. and good boy,
seven years OF age, upon matters win
which he is familiar?
(2.) What Immediately preceding
events had led up 10 the boy Joash
(Jehoash) being crowned King OF
Judah?
80 Verse 1--Who was Jehu?
IA Zibiah was the mother OF the
boy King Joash, but who was his
father?
C5) Verses 2-3--Is the statement
here made that "Jehoash did that
which was right in the sight of the
Lord all his days literally, or his,
torically correct? (See . Chron. XVI:
1929
co. Take two men, both previous
ly good. in responsible posi-
tons OF great temptation, both having
been religiously trained, one having
vile and the other good ancestry;
one OF them late in life becomes n
bad man--on the law OF averages
which is il. and why?
90 Verses 4-5-What method or
rule should we adopt in giving money
10 the church?
go What is the relative obliga'
ton upon a man for keeping up mis-
own house and the house OF God?
co. Verses 6-S-What were the
priests hidden by the king TO do with
the money which the people brought
in, and how did they carry out their
orders?
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
SEASON IS
BIC BENEFIT to-
DETROIT
Dr. c. L. Arnold Points Out That
This Years Period of Sacrifice
and Prayer Has Brought Loca.
Churches Closer Together.
Prediction Is Made That Forty
Days in 1912 Will Be Even Mere
Solemnly Observed.
BY REV. c. L. ARNOLD.

The season OF Lent, 1911, in De
troit. has been made memorable by
|iis general observance by the Protes
|fant bodies OF the city. This veneer
able season OF penitenee. fasting anu
prayers. which has been accounted
SO blessed a privilege by the WORTH
est saints through all the ages OF the
christian church, has never been high.
~ esteemed by so-called evangelical
This aversion TO or
neglect OF this season. that empha-
|sixes personal religion and the in
.dividual culture of the soul, is not cas-
ny accounted for. The distinguishing
characteristic of post-reformation
denominations is their emphasis OF
personal responsibility and spiritual
culture as opposed TO insistence OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

lines of fighting the white plague
and will be free 10 everybody. There
will be music. in addition 10 an illus
trated lecture. The speakers have not
yet been announced. The city churches
including the Roman Catholic. will
also observe the day. each clergyman
either preaching sermon or making
reference to the subject OF consump'
ton in some way. Gov. Osborn may
issue a proclamation, advising that
the churches throughout the state
join in the observance Of "Tubercu
losis Sunday"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

the largest in the city Last year the
church found il necessary to provide
additional Sunday school room. the
Sunday school now numbering about
coo.
The Rev. James Thompson Black.
u. D.. the present pastor OF the
church, is credited with doing much
In the way OF bringing about the big
and healthy growth in the congrega-
ton He has been in charge Of the
church for upwards OF five years. com.
ing here from Ohio. lie Is one OF the
most popular clergymen In the city
and Is held In high esteem by the
--nemheEs- et-rt- 7rr-e-t- -ealsGEaGaIIsn.
last Monday he was unanimously
elected president OF the Pastor
| union.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

by the Presbyterian church extension
committee, which is composed OF rep
resentatives OF all the Presbyterian
churches In Detroit. On the commit
tee are men who give as much az
$1,000 a year towards helping Pres
byterian churches which undertake
big improvements or the building OF
new churches. Among the congrega.
lions which have recently been help
ed By this committee Is the North
Woodward Presbyterian. which has
Just erected fine ediiCe
Few churches in the city have grown
as RAPIDLY as that of the Bethanx
Presbyterian Within the past few
years II has advanced from a congre.
CATION Of small proportions to, one of
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

TO the church of the future, which
shall not be less than gathering to-
gether in one. the children OF God
that were scattered abroad"
do not doubt that the Lenten sea
son. through which we have just
passed, will be conspicuous in the
Christian annals of our community as
that period in which the Spirit OF
God was manifest among Christian
men, drawing them together into that
unity for which the Saviour prayed,
there. in that upper room, in the night
In which He was betrayed: THAT
they all may be one. as Thou. Faith
er art in Ne and I'm Thee, that the
world may know that Thou hast sent
Me"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

: u0) Why is il either wise OF UNI
wise for a pastor TO be the treasurer
OF his church?
/ llJ What is your opinion as to
what these priests did with the
money?
Q21 Which q the right. or better
place 10 collect money for Gods
caase. and why, az the homes OF the
people or in the church?
(l3D Verse 9-lf JehoiGda had got
ten up a series OF concerts. or lee
lures. or baZaars, or tea meetings, or
had set the women TO making quilts
and selling them, instead OF asking
the people To give their money direct.
would il or not have been more in
keeping with Gods plans for firanc-
ing His church. and why? This ques-
ton must be answered in writing by
members OF the club
(14.) What modern plan for pay
Ing money 10 the church, most near
ly answers 10 putting IL into a chest
al the church door. and what Is the
advantage of the plan?
(l5.l How many instances can you
recall OF dishonesty in handling
church funds, and how do they com
pare with the number you can recall
OF dishonesty in banking and other
business institutions?
l6D Verses ll-12-Ought church
TO gladly pay the regular market
value, or should il expect TO get work
and material for less?
Q7) Verses l3-l6-Should a Chris
tan church spend money for style.
or for spectacular effect, or for any
thing beyond that necessary for com
fort?
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

You can get all the help you want
with the written answers.
Go In TO win one OF the solid gold
medals. II you complete the course
you will get beautifully-engra 'ed
Diploma i'm three colors In any event.
Get all you can TO join you In this
course OF Bible study.
Cut Out and Sent 70 This Office.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Having outgrown their present &C.
commodations, the members Of the
Bethany Presbyterian church, Sey-
burn-ave. and Champlain-st.. propose
to raise the sum OF $4,000 for the
building of an auditorium in connec-
ton with their present chapel The
chapel, built a few years ago, is val
ued at $4,000, and with the addition
OF the new auditorium the church
property will be worth about $4,000.
The land alone is worth $4,000. The
last Tuesday night appointed com
-mittee- to look after-the- hnilding- ar
rangements.
The congregation will raise the bulk
Of the $4,000 itself, but will be helped
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
eaptists to Hold Meetings.

Missionary meetings OF unusual i'm
portance have been arranged for next
Friday afternoon and evening in the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. They
will be addressed by the Rev. w. T.
Stackhouse, d. D., of New York sec
rotary OF the Baptist Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, and the Rev l.. c.
Barnes, ID. D., OF the American Baptist
Home Mission society The afternoon
meeting will start at 2:30 and the
evening at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Most Holy Frinity-soiemn nigh
mass at 1890 o'clock Prelude. East
er Morning" (Malling); professional,
Come Sound His Praise. Alleluia"
easter carroll; kyrie and sanctus
tLanglois) gloria (Gounod); credo
tMarzo); Agnus Del (Dachauer). re-
cessional Praise Ye the Father"
(Gounod). sortie. Festival March"
KINDER a. y. Langlois. organist and
director
st. Aloysius-Solemn high mass at
10 O'clock. l.. DeMerlier's grand mass
In Il fiat major Will be sung by a
double male quartet: Vent Creator"
Tia Hache)i offertory. tenor solo.
"Haecdies (Franz AbD. s. Macy; vio-
lin solo. "Andante Religeuse" III.
YieuXtemps). Prof William Yunck.
The choir consists or the following
double quartet. under the direction OF
Prof William Yunck. organist and d.
rector: G. Schmitttiel. $. Macy, r.
Worthy. J. A. Macy and c.. Abbott. ten
ors; W. Fitzgibbon, w. Woodwarth, J.
T. Belanger. bassos.
tCont,nued ON Page ThreeJ
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
EASTER MUSIC


cello. "Andante" (Golterman). bari
tone solo, BE Comforted Ye That
Mourn" (Foster), contralto solo. "llo-
s ssta v,ssoS E 0 6tySins q MsrEs1
postlude. chorus. In march form Gull
manD. The choir consists OF j. Tru-
man Wolcott. organist and director;
contralto; Fred Fraser. tenor William
Bartels, baritone, and chorus Luigi
Motto. 'cellist. will assist.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
coNCuI,C, TION,I.

First-Morning Mt 1880 o'clock or
gan. "Eastcr Morning" tMalling): an
them AS IL Began To Dawn" tFos-
teri. offeTtUry. II Know That Nv Re-
eLszsf,1sTr t.-c-itortf-i m
fold We, Portals tG"dnodD p9stlude
IEvening at 7.30 o'clock organ and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.
Society Will Use
Garrick Theater Instead Of De-
troit April 80,

( The Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis has
been Obliged 10 make an alteration
In It's plans for tuberculosis Sunday"
Arril So because OF being unable to
ret he Detroit opera house for the
afternoon meeting, as planned. The
Sc ietN has rented the Garrick theater
for the occasion The meeting Is 10
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL 4
Lesson for April 23rd.

Inscot the International Press
Question Club
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Lesson for Sunday, April Goth, 1911
Gods Pity for the Heather. (Foreign
Missionary Lesson) Jonah iii l.
iv:1l.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
METHODIST.

central-Mornins at 1890 o'clock:
Ere F LU5 9sfSn ana pb naI,p ansans
anthem. Christ is Risen Rob,
erts), service anthem, AS IL Began
to Dawn (VincenU; offertory. soprano
solo with harp obligato; organ post
ing at 7:SO o'clock Prelude for organ
and harp. Meditation" lMietske)i
opening anthem. Sing With All the
Sons OF Glory tMarzo), service an
err; offertory, bass solo, Jerusalem
Darker, organ postlude. "Alleluia"
tDuboisD The regular choir. consist
ing OF Mrs. Eugene Bresler. soprano:
tenor. and a L. Laing, bass. Will be
supplemented by a second quartet;
Miss Gabrielle Fuerth. soprano; Mrs.
l. ID. Stirling. contralto; Reginald Pull
bass The following instrumentalists
will also assist: Mrs Helen Burr
Brand. harp: Miss Antoinette kalthon
and Mrs. Ethel Honore. violins. Fran
els l. York, organtst and director
Mary Palmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
service az 10 o'clock: Anthem. This
is the Day" (E. v HalD, contralto
solo The Light OF the World" (Sul-
soprano solo, II Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth" tHandeD. The evening
service will be in charge OF the sun
day school The chorus choir has for
soloists AIRS 7 H. Trevell. soprano;
Miss Clara George. contralto AMI al
rector. and Miss Annie Blair organ
list
North Notwithstanding at 1880
o'clock organ, Pilgrims chorus
tWagnerD; violin. harp and organ, An
dante Religioso" (Thomel; anthem.
Awake. thou that sleepest' (Good-
rich); contralto solo. "Hosanna" lGran-
ier) violin, harp and organ. "Adora-
ton" (BorowskD; anthem. THE Risen
Lord" (Greene), offertory, soprano
solo, Prayer" (Bach -Gounod); organ
postlude, "Toccata" (Dubois). Even
ing at 1880 o'clock: Organ and harp.
'Marche Solemnelle" (Gounod); violin,
harp and organ "IntermezZo" (Mascag-
MI! anthem, why seek ye the living
among the dead?" (Trowbridge); tenor
solo. There Is a green Hill far away
(Gounod) offertory. violin. harp and
organ, Angels Serenade" (Braga); or
gan postlude, Grand Chorus" (Guil-
mant). The choir is composed OF Miss
Louise Lyon, soprano, Mrs. Frederick
Fitzgerald, alto; Smith V. Fish, tenor:
stephen |. Welz. bass. Henry Riley
Fuller. organist and director. Miss
Theodosia Eldridge, violin. and Miss
Cora Price, harp, will assist.