davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

bile, but appeared to bear charmed
life.
Building Inspector Anderson visited
the Ross store today and later said the
FIRE started from the basement furnace.
Employees Of the store said large paper
bin was in the cellar and they thought
the fire started in the bin.
Last nights fire was the first test OF
the new high pressure water system Just
installed IN the zone about Eighth aud
Market streets, and there was an abund-
ance of water 10 be had from every
plug connected with the new eight inch
main that taps twelvc-inch main.
This new system, Just installed, was
recommended many months ago by Chief
Engineer y. NJ. Hopes, Jr.
The Friendship Company's engine was
connected with new plug at Eighth
and Market streets. and the water pres
sure was 80 great that the Friendship
Company had to reduce il in order 10
handle the stream.
The Friendship and Phoenix compan-
les wee summoned Nv still alarm
about O'Clock this morning to the
Robelen store. where a slight blaze had
started from the embcrs in the Ross
store. The firemcn eNtinguished the
blaze without difficulty.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
ROX PARTY FOR CLUR.

A box party was given at the home
of James +. Smith. No. 512 East Ninth
street on Monday for the benefit Of
the ST. Mary's baseball team.'A pleas
ent evening was spent. Those present
were. The Misses Anna b. Cassidy
Margaret V. OConnor, Margaret v.
Cassidy. Mary c. Donovan. Blanch
higgins. Regina Mclaughlin. Mary
Reardon. Helen NJ. Smith, Anna r..
McCaulley. Julia C. Scanlon. Julia v.
Crowley. Mary Jackson, Viola Smith,
May Valentine. Helen A. Burns. Alice
Woodington. Reita Warner. Catherine
Moran. Mary Biggins, Marie V. De-
mess. Marie ID. Burke. Mary Y. Saner.
John f. Donlon. George A. Donnelly,
Daniel Sullivan. John J. Devine, An
drew Payton. Cornelius f. Lynch
Charles NJ Smith. John Sheehy. James
Quinn, John Bradley. james O'kane,
James Callahan. James McKinsey. Jo-
seph Earl Smith. Thomas Il. Grimes
/ William Slattery. Daniel Reardon
James Brennan. Michael Sheehy, Per
cival Mcconnell. Thomas Naylor, Mar
tin Walsh. Francis Quinn. Charles
Lynch. James Smith. William Grimes
Raymond August. Francis Fallers
Fred Kolb. Frank Douglas, William {
Smith. Charles CrOssan, John J. Ian
gan, James p. Collins. Lester L. smith
Albert Hassion Mr.. and Mrs. william
X. Smith and others.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
I'M NTEREST OF PElCE.

Members OF the Delaware Peace So
ciety will have or exhibition next
week in the window Of the Whining
ton Gas Company's Office, a peace ex-
hibit similar TO one that was recently
shown in the Lincoln Building in Phil
adelphia. Miss Jessie Davis. a former
newspaper writer. OF Philadelphia
will speak. concerning the exhibit
The exhibit belongs to the Patriotic
Peace League Of Philadelphia. Walter
G. Fuller. q brother OF the Fuller sis
ters. who have charmed so many audi
onces by their singing Of old English
ballads. is an active member Of the
league and is specially interested in
this exhibit
An effort is being made by the mem-
bers Of the Delaware Peace Society 10
form a branch Of the Woman's Peace
Party in this State. Miss Mary II
Askew Mather and Miss Alice p
Smyth are interested in this project.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
ROSS Store FIRE
SWEPT; DOGS CRY
Saves OCCUPANTS
Continued From First Page,

ing. the Robelen Piano Companys
store. at No. 71O Market street. was
damaged when flames ate their way
through the partition walls and at
tackled the floor joists. The BornOt
building. at No. ia Market street, re-
Gently purchased by Stroud q Co.,
was also attacked by the flames and
the ioists damaged. Tons OF water
were thrown into the burning build
ing. and this seeped through the base
mont OF the Robelen store, where
hundreds OF Victrolas were stored.
These we're badly damaged. Water
also damaged goods in the basement
Of the BOrnot building. and on the
floors above smoke permeated the Of
fees in the building. On the third
floor Mrs. W. II. Hopes conducts a
dressmaking establishment and thou
sands Of dollars worth OF costly
dresses were damaged. The white and
colored silks in the rooms were dis
colored. AS Mrs. Hopes is attending
the spring opening In New York, no
estimate OF her loss could be made
today. Il was said by an employe
that she carried some insurance. but
not enough to cover her total loss.
The loss ON the stock OF the Ross
store was the heaviest, but it was i'm
possible 10 ascertain what the tota
would be, as Howard ID. Ross, president
I of the company, was absent from th'
city today. The Ross Company has con
Quoted the store since last October, anf
I it was said today that they had re
/ duced their insurance on March I. Th'
building is owned by Hawkins & Co
] The company carried $4,000 insurance OF
( the building.
In speaking of her narrow escape to
day. Mrs. Baldwin, who Is a gymnas
and gives massage treatments. said tina
She and DR.. Baldwin owed their lives 4
the dog. The animal, a monyrel wit
shaggy black coat. appeared TO real
he the important part he had played n
he frolicled about the smoke-iille
apartment. Mrs Baldwin said that th
dog had been run over lw an autom'
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
MISSIONARY no SPEAK.

One Of the most interesting meet
ings to be held while the Wilmington
Conference is in session in Union NJ.
e. Church. will be the annual ami
versary exercises TO be held by the
members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Wilmington
Conference on Thursday afternoon,
March 30. in Union Crurch. DR.. Mary
stone. head physician at the Dam
forth Memorial Hospital. Kiaukiang,
China. will be the principal speaker.
DIR. Stone is the daughter Of one OF
the first ordained Chinese ministers
Of the gospel. while her mother wat
the first day school teacher in Central
China. This is her first visit to Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
new WAR SECRETARY FAYORS
GENERAL SERVICE BOARD PLAN

Tho Hon Newton D. Baker Of Cleve-
land, who has just been appointed
United States Secretary of War, has
been active in successful civic move
mcnt in Cleveland similar In purpose to
the General Service Board being organ
lied ia Delaware. Mr. Baker was mayor
of Cleveland last year when hc was con
suited on the mo,emcnt-proposed for
Delaware. and took time during q busy
day TO discuss the General Service
Board plans, OF which he heartily APP
proved. lie also made use Of the inci-
dent IN a public speech on the same
day. by telling his audience of Cleveland
people that civic work alrc8ay accom-
pishcd ia their city had brought a rep
rcscntative from Delaware To study
their methods lie used this as stim.
ulus to continued activity. aud his re-
marks also intimated his appreciation
Of Delawarc's keenncss in wishing 10
profit by the experience Of other COM
mmities rather than 10 learn by need.
less mistakes ut home.
The Welfare Council Of Cleveland
is one OF the broadest and most in
teresting efforts to secure the CO.
operation Of all kinds of agencies i'm
city. It's purpose is To provide
clearinghouse facilities through dis
cussion. committees. files OF social
data. etc. for the interchange OF in
formation. ideas. and plans relative
10 community welfare. with a view.--
TO preventing duplicated and unre-
lated efforts on the part OF social
agencies. and TO recommending TO
proper agencies OF individuals. well
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

fare activities which should be under
taken. This expresses essential feat
ures Of the Gencval Service Board
program for Delaware.
The heads Of organizations consult
ed i'm Cleveland had hearty COM
mendation for the Cleveland Welfare
Councils cooperative plans and the
work so far accomplished. In fact.
all OF Cleveland's civic agencies
seemed to work IN harmony with
every plan which promised greater
efficiency and larger results.
The report Of the General Service
Board OF Delaware recently pub-
lishod contains additional information
on civil activities in Cleveland and In
other cities. as well as survey Of
public and private activities. both
civic and governmental. in Delaware
and in Wilmington. AS the General
Service Board Is now completing its
permanent organization It needs
from local people. the kind Of
public support which Mayor Baker
commended in Cleveland's citizens,
and must have this support in order
to do as good work for Delaware, as
the welfare council is doing for
Cleveland.
The organization committee Is fur
nishing reports and membership
blanks upon request. and any inquir-
les should be sent to either of the un-
dorsigned. Temporary offices OF the
board. odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and
King streets.
Charles Warner. Chairman.
Jeanette Eckman, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Sell CONTROL OF
PUSEY & jones CO.
TO NORWAY MAN
CONTINUED From Page ~

A'NhNiiN'h + run IuH' Afl
tion Tor building paper machinery anc
other spec lized machinery. and ais,
builds steel boats.
Probably the most important result
of the proposed plan for enlargement
Of the activities Of the plant Is based
upon the decision TO enlarge materi-
ally the facilities and operations of
the shipyard. which viii be devoted
10 the construction of much larger
vessels than has been attempted by
the company al any time in its exis-
tence, IL being intended that these
vessels shall be used In developing
the almost unlimited possibilities Of
commerce between this country and
Sweden and other European cOun-
tries. according TO the report
These proposed plans when carried
out. will result In much benefit to this
city's entire mercantile and industrial
life. u would mean that the number
Of employees will be enlarged 10 a.
great extent. and this. In turn. will
mean more business for the merchants
OF Wilmington through the addition Of
the number of expert mechanics which
the enlargement OF the operations OF
the plant will attract from other
points.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
new VICE President
ELECTED FOR P. R. R.

Directors OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road have elected Albert j. County as
vice-president I'm charge OF account
ing. a newly created Office.
Mr.. County previously has been
special assistant TO President Rca
His selection Increases the number OF
vice-presidents OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad TO five. The others are w.
w Atterbury. in charge OF operation;
George ID. Dixon. m charge OF traffic:
Henry patnall, in charge OF finance.
and W. H. Myers. real estate, insur-
ance and purchases.
Mr.. County has been connected with
the Pennsylvania Railroad since 1890.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In>the City's Social World

Mrs. Alexis /. DUPONT. OF Rencourt'
has returned from Charleston. 5. c.
where she stayed for month with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix DUPONT were
guests at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason Chichester at their
home in Philadelphia. Tuesday night,
before the bal masque at Horticultural
Hall. Mrs. DUPONT entertained az cards
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Taylor. Of Reading. Pa. Mrs. Lammot
duPont's guest. and her guest. Miss
Frances Turner, of The Plains, Va.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Thompson and Mrs.
Alice Crawford are sojourning In
Florida and are stopping at ST. Peters
burg. Miami and Palm Beach.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie p. Mahony have
issued cards for an auction bridge
party Wednesday night OF next week,
to which the Friday night dancing
class has been invited.
%
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin +. Keller
OF Charleston. W. Va. are spending
this week with Mrs. George c. Hall, a.
/ st. Johns rectory. Judge Keller, wh'
/ is on the bench of the United States
Court OF the Southern district Of Wes
Virginia. is brother Of Mrs. Hall.
-
Mrs. r. T. Harding, Of Stratford
Conn. and Mrs. J. y. Woodcock. o
Toronto. Canada, are guests OF Mr.
George w. MoretOn
Miss Elizabeth G.. Thompson anG
Mrs. Alice Crawford are at 81
Petersburg. Miami and Palm Beach
/ Florida
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
OFFICIAL VISIT.

Mrs. William Churchill. Of Brook
lyn. y. Y, chairman OF membership OF
the international Sunshine Society, is
visiting Mrs. Otto V. Ort this week,
and is attending meetings Of all the
branches of the society in this city.
On Friday afternoon she and Mrs. Ort
will entertain the Junior Auxiliary Of
the l. S. s., at Mrs. Ort's home. Mrs.
Churchill will dance a Hawaiian dance
i'm costume. She was born i'm Hawaii.
where her father was stationed as a
United states consul.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that SO
quickly, safely and surely as T0NSILINE.
A dose Of TONSILINE taken upon the
first appearance Of Sore Throat may save
long DAYS Of sickness. Use little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle Of TONSl-
LINE today. You may need il tomorrow.
T0NSILlNE is the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy-best known and Cd
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the n
bottle when you 90 TO the drug store
10 get it. Csc. and 50c. Hospital Ia
Size sl.0o. Al Druggists. -
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
GERMANS CHECKED
BY FIRE curtain
At BETHINCOURT
commune From FIrst Page

Continued From First Page
position east of Fort Douaumont. IN
hand-to-hand lighting.
The Crown Prince lost 5000 men IN
a twelve-hour fight for possession Of
Corbeaux forest, seven miles moth
west OF Verdun. Paris dispatches re-
ported. After driving "A wedge in the
French front at this point. he was
caught under a heavy cross fire from
French batteries on Goose Hin TO the
west and Dead Man Hin to the east,
and forced to ovacuate all but the
extreme eastern part Of the forest.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
CLUBWONEN TO HELP
Students LOAN FUND
New Century Club to Con-
tribute $50 Annually for
Next Four Years
VOTE NOT TO JOIN THE
GENERAL FEDERATION

At the meeting Of the New Century
Club held yesterday afternoon it was
voted by the club not to join the Cen
era Federation Previous to taking
the vote it was announced by Mrs. j.
Allen Colby. president OF the club.
that the executive committee had
recommended against joining sthe
General Federation. Upon motion Of
Mrs Charles |. Kent, il was unani-
mously voted by the club not to Join
the General Federation.
1t was also announced by the presi-
dent that the executive committee had
recommended that the club donate
$50 to the Students Loan Fund Of
Delaware College. and also recon-
mended that future committees for
the ensuing four years favor dona-
tion of a similar amount to that
fund 10 be given annually by the
club Miss Mary II. Askew Mather
explained the difference between the
scholarship fund and the Students
Loan Fund and emphasized the great
value Of each. The club unanimously
concur ed with the recommendation
OF the committee.
The corresponding secretary. Mrs.
William A. Barr. stated that there is a
!ull membership with n waiting list
OF 5S.
Mrs. George $. Capelle, Jr.. Miss
Emma Lore and Mrs. Charles Warner
were elected to serve on the installa-
tlor committee. Mrs. +. 4. Negen-
dank asked to be relieved as chair
man OF that committee and Mrs. Ca
nclle was elected chairman.
Mrs Robert Rayner, chairman Of
the civics committee. reported the
placing Of safety spots for pedes-
trians at Delaware avenue and Van
Ruren street and at Delaware and
Pennsylvania avenues.
Announcement was made by Miss
Emma Lore. chairman Of the music
committee, that "a recital would be
given on April II by James Lewis
Howell. baritone. and Mrs. Nina
Prettyman Howell violiniste, both of
Philadelphia
Miss Mary II. .Askew Mathtr an
nounced he Shakespearian celebra-
tion by the reading section OF the
Round Table at the March meeting
and also the Charlotte BrOnte cele-
bration at the April meeting. She
reported that forty books have been
received and sent to the rural schools
The report of the treasurer showed q
balance Of S1.O2929.
Announcement was made that the
lecture on George Bernard Shaw by
Professor J. ID. Spaeth. OF Princeton
would be given on March 10.
A charming little talk was given by
Mrs. J. Allen Colby. president. She
spoke of having visited several clul
anniversary luncheons and also spoke
OF club visits that had been made b,
other members OF the Wilmington
New Century Club. Nothing cementl
the clubs closer than an existing spirit
OF fellowship. and the links Of co
operative friendship can never be to-
strongly forged" she said.
At the conclusion Of the business
session a delightful dramatic reading
OF Charles Reads Nance Oldhcld'
was given by Miss Emile Krider Nor
ris. Instructor OF the class in pois,
and expression at the club. She als6
gave several readings with musica
accompaniments. which were playe,
by Miss Mary A. Sexton. and con
cluded her program by presenting a
Frenchman's Version OF the GardeI
u Eden"
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
10 PRESENT RECITALs.

Under !he auspices OF the Delaware
Division, International Sunshine So
cietv. two recital- will be given in the
New Century Club ON Friday and sal
urday evenings The recitals. which will
be presented in two cycles, are being
eivcn mere under the fornari manage
ment. Artists who will participate m
the programs viii be Chcvalicr Rodolto
Fornari. baritone; Karcl llRylieek, VIC.
linist: Carmelita Wilkes. soprano. and
Malvina Ehrlick, pianistc. All the art
lists enjoy musical regulations and the
two Joint recitals promise TO comprise
two evening" Of much enjoyment
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
nENY rNYER rAsMA,s nEATH.

BY The United lrcse.
LONDON. March 9.-Tho Turkish
legation at Athens declares there is
no truth In the, story that Envor
Pasha. Turkish war minister. was at
tackled by a would-be assassin. or
that he died from his wounds. accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
day.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
PuRIM RALL ToNIGHr.

The siNth annual "Pmim Ball" OF the
Adas kodesch Synagogue will he held
at the pythinn Castle tonight. The
proceeds win 90 toward the mainte-
nance of the daily Hebrew school. con-
ductcd under The auspices OF the syna-
gogue. The committee in charge CON
~ists of Charles W. Schagrin. chairman;
Max keil, treasurer: nanct Gluckman.
secretary; Lyman Kanofsky. president
# thr synagogue, 9nd Louis Topkis,
trustee Of the CONGREGATION.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
NORWEGIAN SHIP SINKS.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. March 9-The Nor
wegian steamer MemOna struck a
mine and sank IN the North Sea. ac-
cording 20 dispatches received to-
day. The crew Of fifteen Is believed
to have pcrished.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
lThe Modern neaniyl

Here Is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable
hairy growths without possible injury
TO the skim Make paste with some
powdered delatone and water. Apply
to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 min
uies rub of. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This Is painless
inexpensive method and. excepting
where the growth is unusually thick
a single application Is enough You
should, however, be careful to get gen
uine dolatOnc.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
TO PRESENT sNEXT DOOR

Under the auspices OF the Christian
Endeavor Society OF West Presbyter-
ian Church the comedy. Next Door. -
will be presented in the drawing
room OF the New Century Club this
evening S. Harrington Jones and
Carlisle Mills will give a sketch.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
AUsrRIANs AGAIN ADVANCE

by lhe Jnlteu flts5.
BERLIN. March 9-The Austro-
Hungarians have made further ad
vances in Galicia. following their cap
ture Of 900 yards Of Russian trenches
northwest Of Tarnopol. An official
statement from the Austrian Office
telegrapheda here today. mentioned
only intermitten combats ON the front
OF Archduke Fordinand's army.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
ELECT NEGRO
TOWN COMMISSIONER.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. March 9.-H.
Maynadier st. Clair. colored. was
elected Town Commissioner for the
Second ward. defeating George A.
Stanley. 225 10 66. He succeeds Nehe-
miah Henry. deceased.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
POSLAM RIGHT
SKIN Treatment
Efficient, Quick Acting and Harmless Under
All Conditions.

poslam. the quick-acting skin remedy.
when spread gently over irritated skin.
peneirates and relieves itching at once. The
trouble responds TO this needed antiscptic
treatment. ccaacs TO annoy and il soon seen
90 be under control rnsiam a. harmless and
should be called To- aid whenever the skin Is
disordcrcd brokcn-out. itching. inhaaod or
irritated.
One months trial Of poslam soap-tho
soap Of soaps for tcndcr sensitive skin
usually leads 20 It's continued use
FOR samples. send fc stamps 10 Emor-
roncy Laboratories. % West 18th 81 New
York Ciiy. Sold by an Druggists
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

and tapes, bandages and plasters that
make corns pOp-eyed have only made
your corns grow faster just hold your
heart moment anC figure this: Put
two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn, II
dries at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over IT, The
corn is doomed. II makes the corn
come OFF clear and clean. It's the new.
Easy way. Nothing TO stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No
pain. no trouble. Accept nc substi-
tutes.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists
everywhere 25c a bottle. or sent di-
rect by f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
CHIROPODIsI's

aaa.sTssHstF. as.Hss
MAkTlN BRAUN. CIIWOPODIsT ssJ
AlA Market Sc. treats 40 ailments peculiar
-fcb28.tf tt..t.
ELORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. NO. oui
Il Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corna. Buninns Ingrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment ID.
a A.. 26l7. ian20f.
ELIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
- Fowler q Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
uanicuring, hair dressing and masaaging.
No oou ADAMS Sr. ID. s. A.. zoos. Even.
ing by appointment. mar26.tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
nrsINrss oPPnRTnNIrIKs.

MRS. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
NA ~ years % Rrandywino SPRING.. No.
Niu Smpny street. Gents, SOC. Ladies'.
l5g. so sunday work. Phone 4233.
teci6-u.
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RtCHANDA.
Ail worlds greatest palmists. Tell pasf
present aud future; also love and business
1fairs uf both white and colorcd Price, 25c.
s4ollpoi Park all winter. augiO.n
4 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ADDRESS
\ ON your stationery means more hua,ue>.
and prestige. g. monthly oncr. ltc ul
well equipped Office. Transact yudr business
! There when Boz New York. We execute you
orders. forward mail stcnographcrs. phone
safes. vaults. other privileges. Corrcspon
doncc invited. 81. Block. Ltd, 2a7 Broad
way n. ieh20 cod im.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
SANITARY WORKERs

sf.HF.asHss
Nj k. SANITARY. ODOlt
Nl. LESS ENcANATING.
Oficc. s. w. Cor. Fourth aud West 81,
u & a. Phone 5tis. oc'ef-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Got Rid of My COrnS
With Magic ''GetS-It''

simplest Corn Cure In the WOrld-NO
Pain. No Fuss. New, Sure Way.
When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
,iiced them, when corn swelling salyes
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
HEATING AND ROOFING

NJ T.. VILLAINS co.
w. so s2l Orange So. Roofing. spout
ing and Heating. Metal and compoHition
roofing Hot Az Heating and NcntilatinE
Repairing promptly dou~. Phone. iant6tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-14
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector Sun
day services: Holy Communion at
1870 a. m; Sunday school at Gas:
morning service at HOO; evening
service at 7:45.
Next week is Holy Week. Chill
dren's service on Monday. Wednes-
day and Good Friday at 4:15; all
persons are welcome at the services.
On Thursday evening at 7:30 serv-
ice of preparation for the Easter
Communion; on Good Friday serv.
ices at 1000 a. m. and at 1880 p. m,
also children's service at AIS.
On Easter day, April 23: Holy
Communion at 200 and 1000 a. m.
Morning service at 1900; specia
children's service at 400 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-14
CHURCHES
-. rs. Z.
FASTER PROGRAM AT
PRESBYTERIAN CuIrRCu

The choir of the Presbvtariar
church Will present special song serv-
ices both in the m corning and evening
on Easter Day. Shelley's beautiful
cantata' Death and Life" will he
rendered on Easter morning. togetb-
er with solos and male ouartets
Death and Life" is one of the most
beautiful of all Eastern cantatas and
no better choice could have been
made for the special service on East
er morning.
In the evening the rendition Of
Gauls famous cantata. The Holy
City" will make fitting close of the
Easter services, for this splendid pro-
duction, with its inspiring choruses.
solos, duets, and quartets, is hardly
eXcelled in beauty, even by the great
oratorios.