davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
PASCO FRUIT LANDS
IF YOU WANT
TO LEARN

Something about Western Orchards,
just rs us to introduce you to this
gentleman. He is willing to give you
all the information you desire, and
you won't be in conversation with hin,
for more than an hour before you will
want to serape up every dollar you can
10 invest in Western Fruit Land. u
you will make arrangements to come
20 our office with some Of your friends
some evening and call us up before
hand, we will endeavor to secure his
services for the evening. But we must
know in advance, as he lives several
miles from Hancock. He says that
(Wiil tell you tomorrow).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
The Medieval Dance,

May ! have the next waltz
Certainly, it's II pleasure, I am
sure"
Modcruizcd--
"Hullup kiddo. Won ana mo for dc
tango"
Right, old sport. Guess 7 can keep
yuu a-humpiug.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

There are nearly six thousand pro-
fessional foresters I'm Germany who
are associated with various technical
societies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Things Not To Be Remembered.


Adam never rode a motorcycle with
a tandem attachment.
King Solomon. with all his wives,
never danced the tango nor ate "a dill
pickle.
Queen Mary never used talcum pow
der nor rouge.
toniucius never appeared I'm a cop
per miners strike parade.
Hand organs were invented before
fddles and a jews harp preceded the
Nictrola.
Safety pins were invented before
steam engines.
a progressive" Red Jacket mechan-
ic-musician announces his profession
with the following sign-"pianos tuned
and saws filed here
\ Washington girl brought suit for
$1,000 damages against a millionaire
for hugging her. Which shows the
difference between millionaire and or
binary mortals.
"lialt" rang out the sentrys COM
mand.
The night was pitch dark. the
guard was pacing restlessly al the Al
loueZ mine. The on-coming object
did not oven hesitate.
Bang, bang" rang ont the shots.
The object snorted. kicked and fell
with a thud.
Perhaps If the sentry had diviated
from his military training ana yelled,
"Whoa!" there would be one less dead
horse in the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Must seem rather funny-that
trudging all the way from Ahmeek,
down sixth street and then over to
the palcstra. Just to hear the same old
linrOes by the same old jingoes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Tools and Appliances.

Tools and Appliances.
Usually the master mechanic is
held accountable for the condition OF
at all times that his machinery Is
in safe condition for use. and that all
exposed parts. such as NV wheels
belts. pullrys. etc. are 50 covered that
mca cannot he caught aud injured BY
hem.
"Hoists especially those used for
handling men, should be provided with
al automatic CUTOFF to prevent over
winding. Cables should he carefully
inspected at frequent intervals and
the ends cut at stated periods. Cages
for handling men should he provided
with safety dogs and doors. Safety
dogs should be tested at least once a
month by dropping the cage; there are
various well known methods of doing
this. \ safety dogs is not safe unless
IL is known To be in perfect working
order.
Where electrical haulage is used
underground. the assistant, or swamp
r on the motor is often injured by
having his legs crushed or manglcd
Accidents of this nature are due to
the fact that no place is provided on
the rear of the motor for the swamp
or TO ride i'm safety. At one mine this
class of accident became SO common
that motors were provided with a
place for the 'swamper' To sit, 50 that
his legs are protected the same as are
hose at the motorman on the front
end
Telephones underground often play
the part OF safety device, They
shond he installed in every mine
Timbering
IRON safety standpoint the
proper tinbernc of working places is
Of great Importance. In most OF the
accidents happening from insecure or
Improperly placed timbering, it has
been found the work has been done. or
left undonc. hv an inexperienced man.
The green man is most likely to over
look one of the first principles of
proper timbering. viz: that of using
sufficient blocking system between the
timber and the back. This has been
the cause Of Il great many accidents.
The remedy for such conditions. rspe-
cialiy where green men must be en-
ployed, Is u closer inspection of all
timbering. This remedy has brought
forth good results in several instances
known To the writer.
RULES ana regulations concerning
the handling of explosives should he
printed and posted In proper places.
such placards should contain a few
short and concise statements regard
ing the chief dangers in handling ex-
plosivcs.
Miners should never he allowed To
blast Il hole. or even plug shot of
dynamite. without giving the custom
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

We saw boarder eating corn IN
the cob at the hotel last evening,
which reminds us of the fact that the
most beautiful Of faces often loses its
charm whom 50 engaged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
HIGGINS GIVES
TALK ON SAFETY
Bureau Of Mines Expert Discus
ses Accident Prevention

Among the interesting papers dis
cussed at The meetings Of the mining
institute is one on Safety in the
Mines Of the Lake Superior Range by
Edwin Higgins of lronwood, district
engineer of the United States bureau
of mines.
His paper In part is as follows:
In broad sense il seems reason
able 10 assume that safety in and
about tina mines Is closely related TO
and dependen: upon the following con-
ditions ana clcments
Rapidly of production OF ore.
Labor conditions.
Accident preventive measures and
devices.
Forcing the production of more ore
than can he supplied under normal
working conditions doubtless tends To
increase the number of accidents per
man employed in the mine. 4 compar-
ison of accident and production rec
ordS will show this To be- true in many
cases. When the working places are
ovcrcrowdcd with men and machinery
and the mine equipment Is being
worked beyond its capacity. there is "A
tendency TOR the work to go with !.
slam and bang that allows little
chance FOR anyone who happened TO
get in the way
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Course is Compulsory.

Ishpeming. Mich. Aug. 28.-Prob-
ably i controlling factor ia the sue
cess 81 the local high schodl's man
nal training department is The fact
that the cufs,. is compulsory for boys
from the seventh grade ON.
The course was started ia the local
schools in 1900, and the cnrollmcnt
now is 500. The boys are paid II
cents an hour and have taken II great
interes, In the work They have sup
piled the present building with all its
furniture and ate now installing snow
or baths.
The superintendent of the schools
who has accomplished this reform is
T.. II. Scribner. Il native of New York
state. He was graduated from the
OswcSo state normal in 1852 and Cor
nell in 1887. lie came here in 1902. He
is II director of the National ducation
association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Labor Conditions.

"A scarcity Of labor means that
there are Il correspondinely smaller
number of experienced men available.
II follows that green men must he en-
ploEcd i'm the mines and that incompe-
tent men must he kept at work when
they should he discharged Such condi-
lions are productive Of accidents. The
green hand. being unfamiliar with his
working place. machinery and tools,
does not know what Ia do in an emer-
sency. Usually he does The wrong
thing ard receives an injury
No attempt viii be made 10 de
5crinc the many safety devices and
methods IN use. The subject of acCi-
lent prevention will be discussed in Il
General way under the following
heads:
Machinery, tools and appliances
''rimhering.
General conditions in and about the
mines
Handling explosives.
Fire prevention and protection.
RULES and regulations
inspection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Mr., L"wney a-wonders pwhat the
parasites are a-goin Ia do pwhen the
stroke Is over We think the para
sites will 40 right back to Butte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
JUST DOPE
A Little Awful Stuff by the Staff

dumb barber. The shop, needless to
say. does a brisk business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Rail and Lake or All Rail Trips
ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES

Via St Ignace and u x 9. Line from
Calumet to
Port Huron ana rcturn........$lN.0O
Detroit and return. ...............S lNoF
Toledo aud return. ...............Slh. Ao
Cleveland ANA return. ...,......Sl 9.So
Buffalo and return. .,S23. 80
Tickets ON sale every Friday in
August. limit 80 days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

A Red Jacket barber shop employs a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
WORK OF SCHOOL
HIGHLY PRAISED
Federal Agent Likes Plan Adopt
ed In Ishpeming
a Waahington dlspntch snNs

4 Washington dispatch says:
That public schools virtually may
be made self-supporting through in
telligent direction of the labor of their
students. is the discovery made by the
United States bureau Of education
from q report by one Of its inspect
ors. VI. w. Foght. on the plane adopt
ed in the schools OF Ishpeming, Mich.
As result of the system in force
in this Michigan town. the school
properties not only have been kept in
repair, but new buildings have been
planned ana constructed, entirely by
student tabor.
System in Vogue Six Years.
During the last six years" says Mr.
I'Oght. i'm his report, high school stu
cents from the manual training de-
partment have been employed To re-
pair the various city school buildings
During one summer $4,000 was thus
paid for student labor, The boys have
repaired roofs laid cement floors built
brick walls amt Installed plumbing fiX-
lures. \ gymnasium Is Ia De erected
by the boys from plans drawn ny Sc
niors in the high schools"
Taxes Virtually Returned.
Taxes paid for the support of the
| school system tms are shown to fino
| their way back to the pockets of thr
taxpayers.
IN addition, the report declares. co.
| IA. a1 a., lao
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS

Season limit summer tourist fares
10 AN points in the eastern states and
Canada Tickets on sale every day
To- aud including Sept. 80. Final re
turn Got Il. 1919.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Short limit 80 day tourist fares to.
all points east. Tickets on sale every
day to and including sept 30. Final
limit 90 days from date of sale bat
not later than Oct, -, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
TOday's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

Failing hair and oncoming badness
can be stopped, and dry, brittle. dull
and faded hair restored to a glossy
fluffy condition if the head is washed
once week with Mothers Shampoo,
and little glycerine is massaged into
the hair roots twice a week You can
buy Mothers Shampoo from any drug
g1st at 20 cents a package of ten sham
poos 1t removes the parasites that
cause hair to fall out
women Inundated by SuperfluouS
hair or fuzz eradicate these blemishes
by applying paste made by mixing a
little powdered delatone and water.
Cover the hairs with the paste, leave
on two minutes, wipe off wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone.
Women with scrawny and angu-
lar lines can take the famous Vaucaire
treatment for rounding out the form at
home if they will dissolve / " cupfuls
sugar in a pint of hot water and then
stir in an ounce of gallol, Take two
teaspoonfuls before meals and the hol-
lows will soon round out, as gallol is a
tissue energizer.
Did you know Mothers Salve, an
old fashioned home remedy, has grown
in popular demand so that It is sold
in prepared form in drug stores? 1t
is splendid for headaches, neuralgia
rheumatism, sore muscles, bruises, stiff
neck, or pains and aches in back or
joints.
beautifler at home at little expense by
dissolving an original package of may
atone in half pint of which hazel.
Gently massage the face, neck and
arms with this lotion each morning
and it will correct facial blemishes,
: muddy spots, etc, and make the skin
fresh, fair and lovely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Easter House Party.

Misses Louise Broyles, Laura Ans
ley, Mamie Ansley. Passie May Ott-
ley and Marian Rtchison will leave
Monday, March "a for Chapel Hill. n.
G., where they viii attend the Easter
festivities of the University of North
Carolina. The young girls will be the
guests of one of the college professors
and his wife for their stay of three
days and will be charming acquisi-
tons to the bevy of young girls who
each year attend the festivities given
during Easter week by the college stu
dents. Many Of the North Carolina
girls make their debut at this time and
among the many pleasures arranged for
the short vacation are three morning
dances, three evening dances and three
baseball games. AS is the custom also
at the University Of Virginia, the events
usually incident upon the closing OF
the college year are held during the
| Easter vacation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
STEEL FOR SAVANNAH
HOTEL BOUGHT HERE

SAVANNAH. GA, March 11.-Steel
rods from an Atlanta mill, which will
be used for reinforcing the second story
of the new tourist hotel in Chatham
Crescent, are now on the way from the
Capital City The consignment con-
sists of six carloads of rods of as
sorted sizes Considerable progress has
been made in the construction of the
hotel All of the foundations and the
first floor have been completed, and the
second story will be begun just as soon
as the steel for the reinforcing ar
rives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
PERSONAL

Mr. r. L. Cooney will leave Wednes-
day to spend several days in Ne"
York
Mrs. L. d. Scott is in Montgomery,
where she was called by the death Of
her cousin.
Miss Lyra Garrett of Columbus, has
returned home after short visit TO
Miss Martha Ryder.
Mrs. William A. Speer. who has been
i'll with grip for several weeks, has re-
covered and is out again
The friends Of Mr.. Virlyn B. Moore
will regret to know that he is critical
ly i'll at Wesley Memorial hospital
Mrs. George Argard, who has been
i'll at a private sanitarium for several
weeks, is better and has returned
home.
Mrs. 0. B. Pruett, of Clayton, Ala,
who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. V. J. Adams, will return
home Thursday.
Miss Cullen Battle had as her guests
a the Grand this afternoon Miss Helen
Dickey. of Cleveland and her hostess
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. f. l.. Connally and Miss
Frances Connally-Will return home to-
night after a delightful stay of several
weeks at Hampton Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Atkinson, Miss
May Atkinson, Miss Constance Knowles
MIR Jesse Draper and Mr.. Jackson Dick
returned Monday morning from Jekyl
island. The party made the trip in Mr.
Atkinson's private car
Mrs Billups Phinizy. Of Athens, who
underwent an operation at the Pied
mont sanitarium recently. is doing
nicely. Mrs. Phinizy has a large cir
Gle of friends over the state who will
regret TO hear Of her Illness.
Miss jamie Dunn, of Wilmington. y.
c., is spending week as the guest of
Mrs Ella Wright Wilcox, and is being
pleasantly entertained in an informal
way. Mrs. r. G. Blanton was hostess
at an informal luncheon today, given in
honor of Miss Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Woman's Club Meets.

Inc feature of yesterdays interesting
program at the Atlanta Woman's cmb
was discussion of the industrial proh-
lens, In their relation to women and
girls. A splendid program had been
prepared by the chairman Of the indus
trial committee Mrs. D. I. MCINTYRE
Mrs 4. P. Coles, president. presided
over the meeting, which was largely
attended.
The first speaker Of the afternoon
was Mrs. Hugh WtIet. who spoke NJ
the problems Of unskilled wage aarpa,.s
and gave an earnest plea for the estab-
hshment Of living wage for women
and girls, many of whom receive as
small pittance as $3.50 at present.
! Mrs. H H. Tucker followed Mrs. Wilet.
telling of the inadequate facilities of
the Y. w c. A. boarding home She
also told OF the splendid work being
done there and of the need OF greater
Facilities for this home, which provides
a place for many unprotected Young
working girls
Miss Rhoda Kaufman. president of
the Southern Association OF College
Women, asked the operation of the
club women toward the passage of a
, bill by the Legislature which would pro =
vide an industrial home for wayward
girls
Mrs. II. L. Parmalee told OF the de-
plorable conditions surrounding many
women and children employed bv fac
tories and urged the passing OF better
child labor laws. and OF compulsory
| education law.
Mis-, Daisy Laudauer spoke of the
ane work being done by the Jewish
women off Atlanta Ion gins in an indus
trial way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Miss Phelan To
Be Beautiful
April Bride

one Of the most interesting social
events Of the spring season will be the
marriage Of Miss NJ. A. PheIan and
Mr., Barry Wright, of Rome, which will
be solemnized on Wednesday evening,
April 2. st. Lukes church will be the
scene OF the ceremony, and the bridal
couple will be attended by number Of
their friends
Miss Sue Bowie. of Rome, will be the
maid of honor and group of charming
young women will serve as matrons of
honor, Mrs. Uric Atkinson, Mrs. Ernest
Dallis, Mrs Wicklife Goldsmith and
Mrs. Leigh Palmer of Washington.
Mr.. Louis Wright, of Rome, will be
his brothers best man, and the grooms-
men will include MessTs John w. Gra-
ham, Hal Bowie, Langdon Bowie and
John Copeland. all of Rome The ush-
ers will be Messrs. Forrest Adair, John
e. Murphy. Reuben Arnold, Wilmer L.
Moore, Hugh Mckee, Sproul Fuche and
Robert Graves of Rome. DR.. G. B,
Wilmer will officiate. The hour for the
ceremony VIII be $50 o'clock.
Following the ceremony, reception
will be held at the home of the brides
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dallis
The bride elect will be rendered a
series of entertainments preceding her
marriage. The first of the series will
be q luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
club on Monday, March "a, to be given
by the brides two sisters. Mrs. Wick
life Goldsmith and Mrs. Ernest Dali
lis. Mrs. Evelyn Harris will give a
luncheon on. Tuesday. March %.
Mrs. Robert Gregg will give a lunch
con on Wednesday, March 26, and the
following Saturday Mrs. Wilmer l..
Moore will be hostess at a luncheon.
Mrs. Uric Atkinson will entertain on
Tuesday April I. Others to entertain
for Miss Phelan are Mrs. Hugh Mckee
and Mrs Robert l.. Cooney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Society Attends Theater.

The initial appearance in Atlanta OF
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian,
was greeted by splendid audience
which filed the Atlanta last evening.
Among the many prominent persons
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weyman and their guest, Miss Vir-
ginia Hargraves Wood, of New York ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward c. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dargan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. A.
Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bancker.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Lokey Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bickerstaff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dannals, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
BarnWell, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs Brutus Clay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. w l..
Cosgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Rob-
inson Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pearson DR. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Leay Miss Harriet Calhoun and her
guests, Misses Martha Phinizy of Ath-
ems, and Marian Phinizy of Augusta;
Carolyn King, Lula Dean Jones. Sara
RaWson, Constance Knowles. Marjorie
Brown, Helen Dargan. Passie May Ott-
ley, Leone LadsOn, Nora Belle Rosser,
Sarah Cowles, Allene Gentry. Anne
Orme. Jennie d. Harris, Margaret
Moore, Ruth Stallings, Mary Helen
Moody, Rosa Kingsbery and others.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Manley enter
tanned at box party followed by sup
per at the Capital City club. in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift, of New
York
Miss Margaret Harris and Mr.. Y.
Frank Freeman, whose marriage takes
place next week, were rendered a box
party by MIR. Locke Crumley and Mr.
Frank Winecoff. the other guests being
Miss Martha Ryder and Miss Bess Wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.

Hair that loses its color and Jus,,
ter. or when it fades, turns gray, du'l
and ifeless is caused by a lack ot
sulphur in the haiti SAYS wen
known local pharmacist our grand
mother made up a mixture OF sage
Tea and sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and even TO-DAY
this simple preparation has no equal
Millions of women. and men, 100 VINO
value that even color, that beauiIui
darn shade of hair which is so at
tractive. use only Sage Tea and Sui
pnur
Nowadays we are not bothered
with the task of gathering the sage
leaves and the mussy mixing at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
For Or. and Mrs. Warden,

DR.. and Mrs. George Warden have
been entertained at several pleasant
social affairs since their return from
Florida on their wedding journey. DR.
and Mrs. Frank Boland gave dinner
party Of twelve covers for them. Others
who entertained small dinner parties
were DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Lokey and Mr.
and Mrs. Evelyn Harris.
A series of pretty parties were ten
dered the bride, who was Miss Grace
Galloway before her marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Bride Entertained.

Mrs. Howard McCutcheon enter
tanned at bridge recently in honor of
Mrs. Price, formerly Miss Annie Lind
sey, Top score was made by Mrs. f. l..
Culpepper, consolation was cut by Mrs.
c. w. Burke and the guest of honor
was presented with souvenir Of the
occasion.
Those present were Mrs T. H. VIII
liams, Mrs. f. l.. Culpepper, Mrs. Chas
Mabry, Mrs. H. A. Manning, Mrs. A
w. Falkenburg. Mrs Mary Daniel. Mrs.
c. w. Burke, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. w c.
Lloyd, Mrs. W. O. Thornton, Mrs ]. C.
Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Stribling Mrs
O'Rourke, Mrs. John Sage. Mrs. Price
Mrs. Everett and Miss Margaret Brant-
ley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
For Miss Rogers, of Washington. D. c.

Mrs. Henry Jackson will entertain at
a dinner party tomorrow evening in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers,
of Washington, d. c., who arrives to-
morrow to be her house guest. Miss
Rogers is one of the prominent and
popular young society women of Wash
ington and she will be charminelv en-
tertained while here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
KANSAS GOVERNOR
URGES Commission
FORM FOR ST, r

TOPEKA, KANs.. March :,
mission form of goverpman Goa
state of Kansas has been w. ~ 'or D
ed by Governor Hodges in 'Ounsn5
message to the Legislature =. speed
ernor's recommendation il t ~. soi
present legislative system b 5a'l Y
ished. os ADD
He suggests in its place
sion of from eight to slxtaara connis
who shall meet once a montb ,!AenbetI
act the business of the STAFF 70 trala
ton to their other duties he II adj
mends that they pass ali ian ns feeOuI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Cantata at ST. Lukes.

The Seven Last Words of Christ" a
cantata composed by Theodore Du-
Bots will be sung by the vested choir
Of St. Lukes on Sunday night, March
IS, 100 o'clock. The cantata has as its
theme the last message from the Sa-
viour Beginning with, Father, for
give them, for they know not what they
do" to the last sad, at is finished" the
music is wonderful picture Of the
crucifiXion. The choir, under the di-
recton of Mr.. Merrill Hutchinson, is an
unusually capable organization of fine
musicians. and a treat is promised all
music lovers.