davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
GIRL TRAPPED
W|THESCORT4
DAYS IN A CAVE
Near Death When Rescued From
Adventurous Visit to New Jer-
sey's "WaiIing Women"

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-From the
Cave Of the .wailtng Woman of
Waushaw Mountains, near Towaco
N. j. yesterday John Van Ness and
Willard Doremus-farmer boys who
had climbed through the scrub and
tangled briers in search of stray COWS
rescued Miss Esther Schonberg aud
BENJAMIN Handlemann, who had been
prisoners, without food and water. In
the weird pocket since Tuesday morn
ing.
Both Handlemann and Miss Schon-
berg were nearly unconscious. Neither
had had the strength to assist in their
rescue. An occasional weak, pitifuJ
cry was all that their strength per-
mitted.
Girls Hair Turns Gray
Miss Schonberg's hair, black as a
shoe when the spirit of adventure
1rew her into the cave Tuesday, had
turned ashen gray. Hysteria had pos
sessed her, and the horror of her ad-
venture had bereft her temporarily Of
reason.
Handlemann, his hands and legs torn
in his futile attempts to climb the
scraggy walls of the cave, had Just
strength enough to slip around the
body of his companion the rope which
Van Ness and Doremus lowered from
above. He was not able to assist
himself.
Tales of Fabulous Wealth.
Years ago prospectors discovered
gold quartz in Waushaw Mountain.
Money was r-ised and machinery
bought. Wild tales of wealth went
broadcast. Prosperous farmers sold
their fields, and the lure of gold be-
gan to spread its wonted desoiatior
over North Jersey.
The alarm was false. The rugged
old mountain produced hardly enough
gold to pay the railroad fares of the
maddened men who fought for claims.
But there was left a cave and a
tunnel where the men had dug and
fought. Twelve feet deep, the cave
was dug vertically from the face of
tain side. The opening Is less than
five feet wide. Into this hole the
winds rattle in their whistling jour
ney through the pines. And back
into the tunnel the wind rushes to
make a wild call that starts in a
trembling falsetto and ends in a mez-
20 moan.
Thus came the "Wailing Woman"
to the mountain. Tourists are intro
duced to her in the daytime. The Al.
venture comnrises taking a rope lad
der to the cave bottom. But 1t Is a
fearsome task, and few visit her.
Secret Visit to Cave.
Miss Schonberg and Handlemann
have been living at the home II
Abram Swaranski in Towaco. Last
Tuesday they made a secret pact to
visit the "Wailing Woman" and ask
her why she moaned.
The moan met them as they as
cended. Miss Schonberg declared that
1t was the cry of a real woman and
that the winds were not to blamc.
Miss Schonberg descended the ladder
in safety. Handlemann followed hsr.
And as he did the rope parted
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
S0UTHERNERSAT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
washington. Sept. a7.

Washington. Sept. a..
MIS-. VIM. Writ Dixon entertained a
theater party at the Belasco this week
In compliment to Miss Genevieve
Clark and Miss Jessie Brown, daugh-
ter Of Representative Brown of West
Virginia. A supper at the willard
followed. Mrs. Dixon's guests, who
occupied two boxes, were the Speak
er and Mrs. Champ Clark, Represen-
tative and Mrs. William A Cullop,
Representative Brown of West VIZ
ginia, Representative Wilson of Flor
ida, Miss Ruth Hyde, of West Vir-
ginia, house guest of Miss Jessie
Brown; Mr.. Bennett Clark and Mr..
John Clifton.
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Swanson, wife
of Senator Swanson of Virginia, and
Mrs. Dent, wife Of Congressman Dent
of Alabama, motored to Baltimore,
had luncheon at one of the hotels and
returned to Washington late in the
afternoon.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama, had as their
guest for a week Mr.. Clayton's niece,
Mrs. Devereaux Lippitt, of Bremen,
Germany, who came to this country
to place her son, Maxwell Lippitt, in
the Tome Institute at Port Deposit,
Nd.
Congressman and Mrs. Jack Beall,
Of Texas, and their son, Jack Beall,
Jr.. who have been spending some
time in New York, have returned TO
Washington. Miss Vera Martin, niece
of Mrs. Beall, who will be with them
this winter, was with them in New
York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Back to Civilization
After Years in Arctic
Mounted Police Lived Where Sun
Shines "a Hours a Day
All Summer.

EDMONTON, ALBERTA, Sept. a.
Six officers OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police, who have been at
Herschel Island and Fort Mcpherson,
both inside the arctic circle, since the
summer Of 1911, arrived in Edmon-
ton.
The party relieving the returning
officers left Edmonton last June, and
reached the worlds rim the middle of
July, when the latter started for CIV
ilization. The post at Herschel Islam
is a long building, with a similar
structure for the horses.
In the winter the outpost is COW
cred with snow, while in the summer
1t stands on a bleak plain, with the
sun blazing on 1t "a hours a day.
six months in the year 1t is dark, and
the rest of the time 1t is light. Su-
perintendent Fitzgerald and two COM
panions lost their lives near the is-
land several years ago in attempting
to negotiate the trail during bllz-
zard.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Property Goes Up
$1,000 Each Month
$4,000 is Paid for Land Tract Oriu.
InalIy Offered to Purchaser
$4,000.

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. PA
long pending deal was closed when
the estate Of Peter Kimberly, of Sha-
ron, Pa, paid over to w. T. Bailey
$4,000 for FIVE acres of land in Vir-
ginia, Mesaba range.
mated at S11,000,0 900, the bulk Of
which was accumulated from mining
operations on the Mesaba.
The last time that Mr.. Bailey gave
an option on the property just trans
ferred to the administrator of the
Kimberly estate it was for $40, 900 to
advance $1,000 month until the deal
was closed. It was 80 months before
the estate paid, and Bailey receives
$50, 900 and interest for the property
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
UNFRAMED GIRL SINGER
EASILY REACHES HIGH "G"

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 27.-An abso-
lutely unknown vocal star of great
possibilities leaped into fame in mu-
sical circles when Lillian Bennett
aged IS, applied for membership in
the Milwaukee A. Canalla Chorus and
was found to have a voice which
touched perfectly the high G, the
highest tone reached by any grand
opera star in the history of the world
The young woman has never had
any musical training, outside of that
in the public schools, but her father
after Director Boepply called him up
to advise him to train the girls voice.
decided to let her have a musical ell
ucation, if present promise of her
voice is continued,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Married Pair Walk
40 Miles to School
Printer, 81, and His Wife Enroll for
Four-Year Course In Uni
versity of Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-A 40
mile walk was the first lap in a race
for knowledge that Mr. and Mrs. Ray
L. Clapper have begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapper started for
Lawrence, Kans., and arrived at the
University Of Kansas TO enroll for a
four-year course. They haven't
enough money to last them that long,
but they expect to make enough IN
the four years to keep up with their
studies.
Clapper is a pinter, not yet 81. Mrs.
Clapper is a pretty young woman just
10, and an excellent musician.
Clapper will study journalism, while
his wife takes the arts course. While
he earns his way by setting type IN
The University Kansan, Mrs. Clapper
will earn hers by teaching music
They will do light housekeeping.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Midget Mother
Has Perfect Boy
She Weighs Only Sixty, and stork
Brings Her a Normal Baby
of Six Pounds.

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-In the pres
ence Of prominent surgeons and ply
sicians a Caesarian section operation
was performed on Mrs. Sarah Huzza,
a midget, at Providence Hospital, by
DR.. ]. Tate Mason. The operation
was a success, and Mr.. and Mrs HUI
"a are rejoicing at being the parents
of healthy six pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huzza, who profess
sionally are known as Major and Mrs.
Little Finger. are members of a car
nival company.
Major Huzza, who is 81 years old.
is nearly four feet tall. His wife is
only 3s inches in height and weighs
a little more than 50 pounds
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Peaches to be Shipped
By the Parcel Post
Fruit Growers Will Take Advantage
Of System to Cut Freight
Expense.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-It is a short
cut that the fruit growers of Colorado
are now proposing in the shipment Of
their commodity, and again 1t is the
railroads that bear the burden. The
fruit growers are taking advantage Of
the new parcel post REGULATIONS. Thev
will reduce the ordinary box of
peaches from its present weight Of %
pounds to 20 pounds to come within
the law, and then will turn It over to
the Postoffice Department.
The same railroad will carry It as
heretofore, but will, get less money,
or, perhaps, you could say will get 10
money at all.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

by using this new plan corn cure.
There's nothing TO stick to the stock
ing or sock; your corn pains stop.
You're saved the bother of applying
plasters that make the corn bulge
out from the core. You're saved
salves that eat into the healthy flesh
and pull no more fussing with
bandages. You don't have to help by
picking and dragging out your corns,
or cutting with knives or razors.
"GETS-lT is safe. painless, stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh, II Is
guaranteed. Try It on warts, cal
louses and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists
at Is cents a bottle, or sent direct
bf E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

denc- and that the power OF suen
worthy hymns has not been eHhsustteSS 81
can be proved by tho ferNor Win "n'@i'
they are still sung. ~ e.
Inspiration is not confined solely 70
those whom we term the masters W "a
music That many composers VINO INV
set well-known HYMNS 90 music , na,e
been truly inspired therc can ne h,,i'
doubt What touches the hearts OF w
roughett more than the strains ot NJ
most Persuaded" or SAFE IN thc Atlha
OF Jesus Some may argue thai toe
asso ciation OF these things with me,notle,s
Of the past is often the source OF iheI
POWER But while this Is no douot IN z
measure true. the music Nseit carries
that with it which makes direct enI,
irrssistlbls appeal. Wherever tho goSpei
IS preached the gospel hymn Is known
and loved-snd II Ia the better Class
which always wins It's way. The poorer
class before long shares the fate OF the
popular raStlme, with which 1t IS NOT
unrelated. -. ~,
To be fair, let those responsible for the
musical part OF the religious service
remember that as there Is good and nsd
I'm all things the same may be iooheu
for I'm sacred song. While a cntcAy
tune may seem 10 attract At nrst, IL VIII
be generally found that the better class
o. HYMN tunes arc most helpful 20 the
service This does not mean wholly 20
use the older tunes Some OF the recen,
ones have shown they are productive ol
results and as II " natural 10 look Tor
new things from time 20 time. the more
recent things can be used also with dis
crimInation.-The Etude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Some Genius May Respond.

To give 10 the world an opera OF lasting
worth IN connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition In 1915 Is the ambition
OF persons associated with musical plans
for the exposition. II Is recalled tha,
Verdi wrote Aida under contract az the
time OF tho opening OF the Suez canal and
the hope is 70 inspire another opera tha,
Will stand the test OF time and holp 20
keep the memory OF the exposition OF 1915
green.
II Is stated that Puccini hsa been ap-
preached In the matter and has expressed
willingness n undertake the task. Sug-
Gestions have been made that conpey-
ton should be held with q prize large
enough 90 tempt tho best composers ot
the world.
The winning opera could be presented
AZ the auditorium on tho exposition
grounds In San Francisco at the Greek
theater In Berkeley, or AT the Univ erslty
OF California
This movement IS apart from thnt al
ready started by tho National Fedora tor
81 Music clubs, which ofLers n $4,000
prize for the best opern by an American
composer 10 be presented I'm Los Angeles
ct the time OF the cXposltion.-Musicn'
America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

does not hesitate to proclaim that she
seeks for more than technic. and IS not
overfond Of tho "showy" pieces. In a
recently published interview she said.
What want now Is music. want the
IDEAS. NY preference Is for music nlled
with IDEAS. with emotion, not for pieces
dazzle A work Ike the Pagan!nl Varia-
tons OF Brahms. FOR instance is fun OF
brilliant technical feats which seem TO
obscure the deeper meanings OF the piece
play these Variations. 20 bs sure, but
they do not greatly appeal 90 me. 7 am
very fond OF Schumann. his "Kre!sieri-
ana" Fantastic stucke. "Carneval'' and
other things You mention my playing
the Nogrich Stsccato Caprice. which is a
brilliant show piece. Quite true. but that
was youthful iadlscrstion- ! played
where ! go. I am asked 20 play it. 7
can assure you I never have 20 practices
that. ior have played II so much.
II feel there is other music Just as
beautiful as piano music: I am devoted 10
that for the violin or for the orchestra. .
II all Interests me 80 much; chamber
music. TOO. When there IS such wealth
OF instrumental music OF all kinds
feel II such a loss or time 10 spend much
OF IL on technic, pure and simple. 9th
ers may not agree with me. however
There is Nine sophie Menter. for In
stance who has n marvellous technlc.
She spends hours daily IN fve-nnger
technlc work. This consists largely of
repeat ting the same note with each finger
IN succession over and over again, now
loud. now soft. with every conceivable
variety Of touch and tone. The principle
she works on Is equality. The thory Is
that as each finger plays tho note. the
ear must discriminate between the tones
and strive TO make each tone Ike all the
others, II Ave fingers can be thus trained
20 play single notes With absolute even
ness they Will. IL is claimed, preserve this
equality in scales, arpoggios or whatever
is played. For myself | could never fol-
low such regime. but she has achieved
wonderful results from g.
When take UP new work I play Il
through quite as a child would. carefully
and slowly. from end 20 end do this
over and over till the plan Of tho piece
is In my mind and In my ear TN | can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peel;r

81 do not approve Of The surrIesI !
ton OF face pecling. says JuIt. ~
IT'S too radical. too often dans.
There's a better way OF removirne'
fenslve compiex!ons and one thnf
tlrely safe and rational Ordlnarv
colized wax causes the devitaiIzsd 7
skin TO como OF. hut gradually and 80.
Unlike the surgical process. the ~.
not forcibly taken on IN big pieces !,
once. but almost Invisible hakv 49,
are absorbed by the wax. and co.
davs 10 two weeks are required n" /.
picta tho transformation. Thers,s
cain. no discomfort
Mature rcnews CoWplcyions the .
way, shedding tiny cutaneous srals,
by day. But deficient clrculation|
other abnormal condition. may iuis,
wlth the shedding bad complexIon'
suits. Thon mercolizod wax assIste'
ture hy fastening tho removal OF
aged. faded or dlscolored top skin.
only the lively, young. healthy-hued
Is in evidence. as In robust girlhood.
il why nerccliZed wax produces ths
descr,bahle beauty OF cvcr-rerS'
Touth. The wax iS put on at night
cold cream m. and washed OF In the u
ing. You can procure u at amy d
glsr's. an ounce Is sufficient"
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
EVENING
Choir Has Disappoin.mep,

oVDEN. April is-Because % III. f,~,
taAt 81 Pauis Symphony orchestra Eas
ssUtHponea lte proposed western trIp Sr-
this season, Ogden music love-. al, ~
ecpflNea ot AZ opportunity 90 hs.- the
'AhsTnacle choir IN concert zitA no ,..rc.
SItteG travelling organization i, haS
been planned FOR Tire chair - r--.
dudley Bucks ''Fo-ty-sirth Prairrf' ,,r.,,,
ne ne occasio1 Of the orchestra's v,s.f "a
1sasn. TIE choir members hav. uro-t, 80
h.EI N preparation FOR th- rresrn,srioD
oi tHe great orntorio and th~ chang. H.
plans Vin prove a Er-s, sisa,,oi,,,-, -,
20 ,he members - well a. the Eens-ai
1919 secular chcTuscs are nov urd,-
prspa ration hy the rhof- y,r ,r.s,....i'-
~ the recital % be given Dor H. b,,se.
of the Weber academy gyu1nssitir7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
VIII Carry On. Plans.

Not "a the last dsoad. have musical
circles OF salt Lake city been 80 teepiy
stirred as b the announced retirement
u Squire Coop from the University OF
ttsh'a chair % uusir A. beats ,hs man
AMI artist who has admittedly ably and
consrientirusiy performed MS duties and
carried an additional and sc'f-impos~d
burden % extra work az hcavg personal
expense and with little voluntary assist
ance. Squire Coop maintains diEulhed
sllrncs and refuses % disruss The case
Nevertheless. NT Coop ts ~rthusiss,irallv
going hhead With his plans fo- the pres-
eniztion 81 TIE Messiah Eand~Ts mas
ter oratorio. in Nay b. th@ University
~ Utah Musical society. YESTERDAY he
said The chorus ls doing Hpfsufit
work. TIE Tc1saFsals VII be held a. usual
on sunday afternoons IN Couro'iAafsa
Music hall and no prospective CHANGES
for next ycsr wfii in any Nay aTer. tie
carrying out % or plans. We iussnsi
70 present tSire hcre-onrs IN tne even
trg ard oncr on SundaV Afternoon
eter n T. my Intention o. aTo~f TIE
lzbcrinr "ciass % rhe ruhii~ orr1-rurlify
praiss ard brought her assured succcss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Keen In,.re.t rr,nifs..

Insrs is no Welsh community "a the
ln'fsS states where iuteres; fs not mani o.
frst ~ thr big lnteruatio-ai Eisiesdfnd
20 p. bed N nltisburg during the week
- fhr Fourth % igiy- The choral events
The male choir contsst VII - ono ~
frs most Instructive ever he'd. among the
Cnoirr preparing ~ compete being the D.
Parry f'ls~ society ~ Scranton "a
rifishslrg Pa. rtira. y l.. Jchnstozr.
r Sharon p Tee Gvsuts EdNz-ds
yiiie Pa. Homestead. Pa. Grsnlts fltv.
lN-, Columbus. .. Jackson. o the C;us8o
cub Of Buffalo. Cleveland. o. and the
noted Forth male choir % Waisz
IA the competition for ladies' rhotrs the
foiioatrE ~1H participate LONDON. I.nE.
and IehrrfoSu Pa. Scranton. -
sehsTitTi. Pa. lltlrs. \. =. Pittsbgfg.
Pa: Altoona. PA. Homestead Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

bers OF merit will mark the a.,
tho Unitarian church ihf= moru,ne
Erns Pcndleton VIII sing MY b.
(Nevin). and tho qu9rtette will Sim
ley Bucks arrange'nent OF Lead N
Light" =
Prof. Anton Petersen. ilrso,o,
Salt Lake Philharmonic orchsst~,o
has teen seriously IN FOR The n,s,
weeks is slowly regaining health Y
got unable 20 resume his duties.
Some OF tho pupils Of Tracy q.
viii give n plano recital In Weh..
cmy hall next TucfdHy evening
Maggie Tout Browning. soloist. vii, j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Concert at Hotel Utah.

me Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra
p-o.a,, Hy MrS. Della Daynez Hills, viii
Ioooy OF the hotel this evening AZ 8 aS'
overture. ,Le Caid" ..Ambros. Tbo,,as
An OLD World Serenade
w. ,.,..- Meyer Eelrpund
SPTIhsume OF Love" .Moszkowsk!
Mrs. HIS
selection from the "Serenade"
Wi -. $500. Victor Herber,
~, Dne Fine Day" from
Mrs. Hills
tal hungarian Dance pL
th) The Rosary ........, Ms
Or4hd selection. Bohemian Girl.
$1,000 ............... Ra'y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
To Present Varied Programme.

The programme 10 be given by the pu-
pills % Elihu Call st Social hall April IS,
under the auspices Of the Sons and
Daughters OF Wales society, has been ar
ranged. IL viii include;
Male gUartetto, Mother l. Praying
soT on ..asa.s. ss.as.-..-..-..--
~. / Acomb, H. 4. Williams. Au-
~ust Gilsmeiycr and ;. 4 Giles
Baritone solo. Land OF Wales.
-..s.t..... .-...--....... Evan Arthur
Tenor solo. "Frons' -.....-A. {. Caldwell
Violin solo. That's .-.... Ronald Robbins
Recitation, "spaTticus 70 the Gladia-
tors .-.-.--..--....s. Wallace ward
Csutralto solo. '-i,ullsby''. Lucille Paul
Duet. STAY Thou with Ms".-.......
-..-.......-.-E Eva Bailey ard ~. Bull
Baritone solo. "a Thousand Fathoms
Deep --...... ...-.s.-.. -..-.-..-J. n Giles
Soprano solo. Havana" ...... Eva Bailey
Tenor solo. shade OF the Palms"..
r-.-..-- .-...--,s..r.s.--.- .E.ilhu Cali
Ladies' quartSfte Away. .......
...-.s....-...---Th The Anderson Sisters
cromranist-F.va Baiiss.
The public is cordially invitet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Harrisburg. Pa. and

Youngstown o, Harrisburg. Pa. and
Canton. y.
The chief choral competition for mixed
choirs win be one OF the most notable
ever witnessed. the prizes amounting 10
5000. Zach competing choir Is required
10 learn King Olaf" a work OF 200 pa ges
by Sir Edwin Elgar. and the two test
Choruses will be announced by the ad-
INDICATORS just prior TO the competition
In the evening the masscd chclrs OF 1900
voices VIII give the work Ia It's entirety
az grand concert 20 close the s!atcddfod.
The choirs preparing 20 take part in this
competition are: Scranton. Prof John T
Watkins Philadelphia. Or Lewis Wat
kin-; Pittshurg. Prof Morris stephens; (;
Chicago. Dr. W NJ Owen: Cleveland
Prof Jcnkin Powell Jones. Utica, J. p.
Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Music Notes.

Miss Virginia Shannon will be the soIo,
lst al the O'Clock mass this morning at
St Mary's cathedral. singing "pomiue
Exaudi" At the II o'clock service MISS
Stuart pobbs VIII sing Mlllnrds ~;
Salutar ris." and p Y. Grady. baritone. will
sting "Veul Creator Spiritus.
Work OF tuning and repairing the great
tabernacle organ Is now completed ana
the instrument Is pronounced IN excellent
condition for the seasons reciialH. which
viii begin tomorrow
Two especially popular musical num-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

hear IL Then tho real study OF it be-
gins: then | really work az Il, There
- 80 much technic 10 be found IN pieces.
and u Is the sort Of technic that u in
teTe7tinE. too. To take scales and play
them today al n certain speed and tomor-
row little better. or worse. that ~ not
sufficiently absorbing 20 keep my mind on
them; ] fall to thinking Of other things.
But 20 study difficult passage in a u1u-
sicsl work. TO see and hear II grow bet
tor and better with pracuce-there is
keen EcSt IN that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Enduring GosneI HYMNS.

While one must decry the worthless In
gospel song, tho really deserving gospel
hymn tune must have Justice given 90
H. II is not necessary 10 cuuwcrnte the
heart touching hymns and melodies. SO
priceless To many worshipcrS. That such
things have fled a place IA real prayer
and praise, many can affirm With conf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Music at First Methods,

sic Will be given al tho F-rs. Ns,LnIt.,
church services today:
MORNING
organ prelude
Anthem. open TO Ne the Gates"
-. sasr Bischpfs
Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir.
Of'ertory.
Coutrnlio solo. Blessed Is He coL-
Miss Lcola Schrack
EVENING
organ prelude
Anthem. God IN a Splrft'' r.-s,-..
Miss Mae o'Neill and Choir
soprano solo. In Love Abiding
'''''' -. ,,.-...... George Nevln
Postiude
1loir clr.ctoT. Hrs. william 4 WefzrU.
ofsanist. Mr.. J. Louis St-ohausr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Remodeled Infants
Wear Dept.
on SECOND FLOOR.

We invite you to visit our newly
remodeled Infants Wear dept.
We are showing a full line of plain
and fancy bibs, and the very latest
baby bonnets. The latter range in
price from 35c to $500.
There is an immense variety of
novelty goods that are especially
suitable for gifts-baby toilet sets.
rattles, coat hangers, baby's record
books, powder boxes and puffs, soap
boxes, teething rings, tlinket boxes,
etc.
Other useful articles for the infant
are cashmere sacques and kimonos;
soft sole shoes and slippers, in all the
up-to-date colors; white dresses;
fun line Of the celebrated ArnoId's
KNIT goods; knitted shirts, bands and
binders, and q new line of colored
and white rompers in all styles.