davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

American Can Co. paid into wash.
ington state taxes over $4,000 with.
In tho past year.
On the 70 per cent Cs5o onrD Of
coffee now consumed In the State Of
Washington and roasted outside the
state. practically no taxes are paid
to Washington. only small sums on
the ntock stored In the state ~ the
tiurs tho levy is made. The large
percentages of coffee consumed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

coffee selected for Washington tables
would he roasted In Washington
that would mean 100 more cars per
year would be roasted In the state
than arc roasted al tle present time.
and half (2sol ears would stili come
In from other atateA
100 CARS MEAN
%. 500 DAYS WORK
one hundred more cars Of coffee
roasted per year In the state OF
Washington would mean 1880 Ad'
ditlonal days work. moN than half
OF which would 80 20 industries
other than coffee roasteru and
stimulate such industries as lumber
flor shipping oazenl transportation.
machinery. and as We have seen
above. docking. warehousinE. coal
mining and aiird Industries.
To illustrate the effect on an allied
industry; Some time axo the Amer.
lean Can Co. located at Seattle. was
about 10 be withdrawn from the
state. az the busin~rs for tin cans
did not seem to warrant continuing
the plant
II was the industries Involving
coffee roasting. baking powder. etc.
WITHIN THE STATE that pur.
suaded the company 10 continue
hoping 20 give them all war round
bunineA. TO keep the can company
busy.
How did this effect Our stass' Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

lower than 1880 census,. the coffee
consumed IN this state annually In
not Less than 100000 lbs. or 600
carloads OF $4,000 lbs. each.
Surveys made show that 70 per
cent OF these 500 carloads. or $50
ears. are roasted outside the state.
with only is0 cars roasted by Wash.
inxton state roaaterA
let us turn for moment 20 the
effect OF the above ON the indus
trial conditions. and hence the pors.
periv OF our own state
WORKING TIME
u TABuI.ATED
While Il Is difficult 20 tahulate all
the labor which goes 20 produce a
carload OF coffee. together with the
related Industries. like the making
OF wooden shipping crates. or the
paper shipping err;ea. the manufao.
turing and painting or cans and
labels. etc. We can and have ac-
counted for 5000 hours OF time. or
st5 days OF eight hours each. per car
OF $4,000 pounds OF roasted coffee
w." N'fItHk III utiHN tiiaA sNth tAt
OF $4,000 pounds OF coffee roasted
and packed In Washington will pro
vide s75 days OF work for people iiy.
Ing In Washington. paid In Wash.
ington and In turn spending their
money In Washington. we will SO a
little farther back and trace the 81
feet bcforc the roasting and packing
begins This would take us 20 Inn.
portatlons OF moro coffes to ports Of
our stata
Providing carrv~s for shfpA
Bringing ships To Washington
ports.
Creating labor a. the docsn
Carriage from docks 10 ware
houses and labor IN storing.
Mining and transportation 81
five tons OF coal per car Of cot.
fec.
Making coke or gas for the
roasting.
fr then the women Of Washington
should decide 90 buy coffee roasted
within the state. wherever such ecf.
10 is Of satisfactory quality land cof
fees now roasted IN Washington
cover all shades Of prices blends and
navorss what would RESULT
IL, US assume that oniy half the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

CONSTRUCTION work on the
city's power house at Gorge creek. on
the Skagit river. viii begin sbou,
June 1. according TO plans being pre-
pared by Chief Engineer c. f. Uh.
den Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
PACKED HOUSES
SEE SCANDAL
Woodward Theater Play Is
Big Success
By Glenn Hughes

Packed houses greeted tho per.
formances Sunday OF .ScAndar' at
the Woodward thrstvr. where Hazel
Whitmore and Alexis n. Luce are
daily increasing tho number OF thar
/. admircrn
Scandal gives Mr.. Luce the best
opportunity he has had slnce his re-
turn TO Seattle and n also provides
fuli SCOPE for Afls- Whiumore's tai
ents as eomedicnno. The play.
which has been seen hcfore In this
city. II from the pen OF cosno Ham.
ilton. tn. clever English author, and
IL highly divcrting bit Of ultra.
scphisticntion- II contains all tho
thrills which arr eustomariiy lacking
IN bedroom fsrc~s and the humor Of
lts lines II remarkable
HEROINE PLAYS
WITH FIRE
The young woman around whom
the play 10 built Is a bright. lmaxinA-
tive. romantic person who enjoys
playing with fire. even at the risk OF
getting burnt she leads enc OF her
masculine friends into a Wrrious
complication. and then laughs at
him. To escape this prcdicamcnt
she suddenly announces that shs IL
married 20 atill another rnaa- This
man. being a sportsman. dcea not
deny hwr statement at the time. bot
what he does do in to demand that
she 1--we up TO the part Hha has
chosen for her~eif. What hat pens
then Is a matter for tho audiera TO
discover.
Arthur Aiisrd Is cast IN the role Of
York. the artist with = weakness for
attractive women Dwight Frye ap-
pears as Maiooim Fr2srr. tho frwnd
Of tho hero. whfis William r.
Ahwzrn. Errna Melville and Ruth
savile carry secondary parts with
fair results
CURTAIN SPEECH
NEEDS REVISION
In passing. n may - worth nsn-
tscninx that tbers IL srmcehing TN
matter with thu curtain speuh Of
the second act Whether Mr.. Ham
fifon miswrote n. or Mr.. Loos mis-
read IT, ! cannot say. but feel c~r.
tain that iss fun dramatic import I'D
not carry 10 the audience Sunday
and the meaning OF the whole play
depends upon this Ina The iass five
words In the srnech should b 70
vised
Altogether. the production Of
"Scandai- Is tho best yet show . at
the Woodward. and n should draw
capacity houses for the remainder Of
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mis-
Amanda Needles. overseas nurse.
who died at the Seattle General
hospital Saturday. will be held at
8 p. m Monday In the Bonney.
Watson mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

pietely By morning and you WIN feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. pills, Cslomel.
or on. and they cost only ten cents
a Dor. Children love Czscarets. too.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Doesn't hurt . nfs prvp . ntfis
~Freexone'' on an aching corn. tn
SANITY that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you itft IL night off with FIN
GorA Truly
Your druggist sells . tiny bottle OF
~Freexone" for q few cents sufficient
70 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
I. o. corn between the toes and the
caiiuses, without soreness Or irrita-
ticn<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

observed at Washington Park church corner Barnum and Noble avenues Rev. Dr. George c. Fort, pastor. Prac- t1cal messages from the lesson of the Resurrection at 10:30 a. m., 'The Continuity of Life;" 7:3O p. nl., '"fW-hy Incredible?" The Easter music will be sung in the morning by the church quartet and in the evening a specially arranged double mixed quartet
 There will be a special Easter mes sage and Easter music in the Sunday school at 12:10 noon. The Epworth League at 6:30 D. m. will be led by H. Almon Chaffee.
 Monday evening the Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. H. c. Wood, 566 Wood avenue.
 The mid-week service Wednesday evening will be in charge of the Mems Brotherhood in the absence of the pastor, MT. Fort. who leaves Wednesday, morning to attend the sessions of the New York East Annual Conference at Meriden
 On Thursday evening a social will be held in the church par1ors under direction of the Young Peoples So- Cfety,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
THE PEOPLE, CHURCH.

The Peoples church will do it's part in exemplifying and radiating the strength and joy, the hope and holy awe of the Resurrection. The Sacred Scripture will set forth, with fragrant flowers and soulful songs, the superlative and transforming miracle of the ages. The minister, Rev. H. A. Davenport, will preach on The Power of Resurrection in Per sonal Experience" Mrs. C. J. Lavey, the organist, will render as the pre- clude Concone's Invocation for the offertory Pearls Prelude. and for the postlude "Marche Moderne" by Le- maire.
 The quartette. composed by Mrs. P. S. Menough. Mrs Mary Brown, Messrs. Wm. Seabridge and Charles B. Couch. will interpret these anthems: As It Began to Dawn" by Chaffin; ''The Magdalene," by Warren. and "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today by Holden. Choir and congregation will sing hymns from the Lyra Davidica, Thomas Kelly and Charles Wesley.
 The Sunday school. under MT. Marshall, has prepared an ample pro gram of Easter music The two Christian Endeavor Societies meet at 6:S0 p. m. and consider citizenship in Two Worlds" Strangers are ex- pected and will receive a cordial wei come at all services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
ST. AUGUsT1NEs CHURCH.


 Rev. J. B. Nihtll. P. R. Masses at 7:Oo, s:oo, s:oo. s1o:Oo and 11:15 a. m. vespers at 7:so p. m. Music for Children's Mass, 800 a. m. (Chorus of 100 ,voices.) Prelude, Duboise; The Easter Sum of Sweetness Fills the Air. Erhardt i; l Christ Now Reigns Victorious. Steele Let the Merry Church Bells Ring, H. Clough Leighton; God Hath Sent His Angels, Draper; Postlude, Boel1man. Solemn High Mass at 11:15 a. m. Kempter; Kyrie E1ieson. Hammerel; i; Gloria, Hanmerel; Credo, Hammerel; Sanctus, Hammerel; Benedictus Hammere1; Agnus Dei, Hammerel; Post1ude, MerkTe.
 Solemn Vespers 7:3O P. NJ. Prelude, Guilmant; Donine Ad. Adjuvandun1, Willard; Dixit. Willard i; Beatus Vir., Stearns; Judicabot, Mil Offertory, Regini Coe1i, MeIvil: Mag niicat, Mozart.
 Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament O Salutarfs, Tozer; God, Chant; Holy God We Praise Thy Name, Tratrontrine; Postlude, Batiste.
 Members of the Senior Choir: Misses May, FIarity. Irene Carroll. Callahan, Elizabeth Merry, Katherine Han1ey, Miss Carten, Miss McKiernan Rosalie Davis, Mrs. Frank Greene, Mrs. M J. Flanagan, Mrs. J. Sher- wood. Mrs. Rockhin, Mrs. Esther Tay- Tor, Miss Jane Gi1huley, Miss Byrnes. Messrs. John L. Hanley, Charles Ney F. T. Langenhan, John Kennedy Leslie Tickle, John Sheppard, Carl Buess, Frank Greene, William Greene Fritz K. G. Weber. organist and di- rector.
 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
 Masses on Easter Sunday at St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Patrfci's church will be at 7:3o, g, 9.30 and 10.30 o'clock. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10.30. The senor choir of forty voices will rem der The Mass of the Good Shep- herd" by Rev J. B. Turner, O. s. B. The complete program is as follows
 Prelude-Festival Marche-Du- BoiS; Vidi AQuam-Kempter; Kyrte Mass of the Good Shepherd-Tur- nor; Glorfa-Turner; Credo-Turner; Offertory-Haec Dies-Hammerel; i; Sanctus-Turner; Benedictus-Tur- ner; Agnus Dei-Turner; RecessfonaI The Savior is Risen-Hammerel. e
 Children's Mass 9.3O; Chorus
 of 50 Voices.
 e-Iargo-Handel; The Lord of Life Arose-Lowden: Again We Hear Sweet Music Ring-Lowden; Our Risen Kipg-k ohlmann; Ger the Hilltops-Lowden; Tis Easter Tide Thomas; O Happy Easter Morning Shambaugh; Recessional-The Savior is Risen-Hamm
 Lillian A. Sullivan, organist and di- rector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
STAMFORD METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev A. F. Chamberlain Pastor.

Easter Sunday;-Morning worship 10:3O, The Risen Iife-' Musical pro- gram:
 Prelude Easter Morn," Leybach i: Anthem, "Easter Triumph Holden; Anthem They Have Taken Away My Lord" Stainer: Offertory solo. stephens, Miss Mabel smith: Post lude Triumph Song" DiggleS.
 Evening worship 7:S0. Prelude. ''Pastorale.' Barnby; Offertory. 'Song of Spring Ashford; Cantata, My Redeener Lives" Wilson.
 The cantata will be sung by an en- larged choir, the personnel of which follows:
 Sopranos Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Celia Steele, Mrs. B. F. Whitley, Miss Hazel SchradaR Altos Mrs, Eyslyl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

NJ. Preece, Miss Ruth Doe, Miss Mil dred Broderick. Tenors, pr. II; 5. Riddeu, MT. R. Brand, MT. Alvin gren. MT. A. B. Ely. MT. F. $. Con verse, MT. Clyde Lewis. Organist, and director, Mrs. Carrie Roscoe liar. ris. Post1ude. "Triunlphal March," " The Cantata is arranged for so- prano, tenor, alto and bass solos, duetts and ladies chorus, quartetts pleasing. An invitation is extended to all who will worship.
 Sunday school 12. Epworth League 6:45, Leader Rena Case.
 At the morning service members will be received into the church. The young people who made decisions for Christ last Sunday will be received on letter of transfer and recommends tion.
 Wednesday, 7:45 The Mid-week Service. After the meeting the Sun day School Board will meet to con- sider the plans for the summer camp.
 Wednesday afternoon the annual conference convenes at Meriden in the First Meth odist Episcopal church.
 On conference Sunday the pulpit will be supplied
 WASHINGTON PARK NJ E. CHURCH
 = - -uic s"1 @iho " aSsAiAhS ton Park Methodist Espiscopal Church will be under the direction of MT. ArV1n B. Hall, choiriSter and organist. The regular church quartet will sing in the morning and double quartet in the evening" The program is as fol- lows:
 1O.30 A. M. Prelude, Organ, 'Scher- zose," Huntington Woodman; anthem, Christ our passover" Shilling; offer tory anthem, God hath appointed a Day" Tours; Postlude, "Grand Choeur," Spence
 !:30 P. M. Prelude, 'Nocturne," Miller; Anthem, "As it began to Dawn." Vincent; Tenor solo, Hos anna" Granfer: anthem, "HaIlelujal chorus (Messiah), Hendiel; anthem. Unfold ye Portals" Gounod: organ postlude, Triumphal March" !" Heintze.
 pr. George c. Fort will preach at 10:30 A. NJ. on t'The Corptinuity of Llfo," and at 7:s0 P. M. on "Why
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH - 7Ho sx-fi

Professor Herbert Strout has ar ranged an especially fine program for the evening service at 7:3O P. M. on Easter Sunday. The elaborate anthem Jesus Lives" will be rendered in con- nection with the regular preaching service In the anthem which is the composition of Mcfarland, William Simpson, tenor, will sing 'The Resur- rection by Shelley.
 At the Sunday School meeting at 12:30 the children will present a special Easter program of hymns and recitation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
oIdyEr CONGREGATIONAL.

Faster observance is to De IolIo"eo at Oliyet church both morning anu
 evening. After the session or a
 church school at 9:45 there will oe tba f1I1 Easter service at Il o'clock with special music. Dr. Brown VIII nreach the Easter sermon. A large number of new members are to be re- ceived and the rite of baptism VIII be administered to several persons The evening service consists of a pro gram arranged by the superlnIen49e5 e n4 ete' 5e Howard Speer, and supervisors or ue- r,artm ents Misses Carrie Matthew son Edith Porter, Marion Rose and Amy Callander.
 Monday from to o'clock ana from to g o'clock Mrs. J: J Rose will hold in the Holden Hal parlors a, Japanese tea and sale of Japanese articles. The admission charge Of 25 cents includes refreshments. Mrs. Rose is to be assisted by Mrs. H. $. Brown Mrs. F. A. Parsons, Mrs. w. H- Griswold, Mrs. H. L Moorey. Mrs IT S Reich, Mrs James Robinson Mrs. Row Wood, Mrs. H. A. Howard, Miss Faith Porter, Miss Amy Callan- der Miss Bell Bruce, the Misses Ruth, Marion and Bessie Rose. At D. m- sharp. the recreational activities for +he men and boys will take place in fhe Assembly hall. The night for the activities of the women and girls will be on Thursday at D. m A paSket- hall game and social are planned TOT Tnesdav at s D. m, in Holden hall admission 25 cents. On Wednesday evening at 6:3O. preceding the devo- tional period three of the deaconesses, Mrs F. S. Staples. Mrs. D. D. Lyon and Mrs. N. H. Starkey will serve a. 3O cents supper in the new dining roonn- That will be followed by a song singing, which all seem to- en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
UNIvERsAIIsT CHURCH.

An exceptionally fine program o1 Easter music has been arranged for both services at the First Universahst church, Fairfield avenue and Broad
 1O:2O A. M.
 March by Dufhe1d: Easter cantata, The Victory Divine" Marks, by dou- ble quartette: bass solo and male chorus 'Sir We Remember; mixed solo and chorus, "It is the Hour of Morning; teno1 solo and chorus, ''The Stone is Rolled Away; soprano solo, "As it Began to Dawn; bass solo and chorus, Fear Not: soprano and tenor duet, By Gift of Love-; finale, Death is Swallowed Up"; postlude, Festival March" by Grey.
 Life Everlasting" will be the theme of the sermon by the pastor, Rev Hal T. Kearns, at the morning service.
 7:3O P. M
 At the evening service the Passion Play of Oberammergau, will be given in stereoptican pictures and story by the pastor, with the following musical program:
 Prelude, '"rhe Song of Joy" by My Redeemer Liveth," by Handel; Quartette, God so Loved the World 9 by Marks: Bass solo and chorus. ''The Lord is Risen," by Buck; Postlude, Easter March by MerkeL
 The choir will be composed of the following: Sopranos, Miss Sadie Dillon. Miss Margaret Hughes Mrs. Frederick Fish. Altos. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Frank Conner. Tenors, A. J. Hildreth. Bases. William White. Eugene Hebard.
 The Sunday school will give an Easter concert at noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
PARK STREET CONG. CHURCH. Rev. 1T. F. Rut1edge Beale, Minister.

Soprano solo-They have taken away my Lord. Chorus-O death where is thy sting? Onertory-Reve Des Anges- Becker Organ Postlude- Grand Chorus, DuBoIs
 The Cantata will be rendered by the double quartette consisting of the following. ,
 Sopranos. Miss Catherine Russell and Miss Lois Blake Contraltos. Miss Anna Mcclure and Mrs. Frank Dennison Tenors-Mr- Edgar Web ster and MT. Albert Gunzenhauser- Bases, MT. Clarence Lavey and MT Louis FouleS-
 The topic of the evening will be The Insufficiency of Christ's Suffer ing-''
 Monday at%7:45 there will be a meeting of all members of the parish who are interested in athletics for or- ganizing into a council
 Wednesday at 6:45 a pleasant so- cial evening will be enjoyed at which time 1t is hoped to introduce our new members to the social life of the church.
 Friday at 7:3o the Lotus Male Quartette of-Boston assisted by Vel ma Bailey Hicks, reader, will give a. concert under the auspices of the
 Thursday at 500 the April Assem- ply of tho Wou,ansS League-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
KINGS HIGHWAY CHURCH

On Easter morning the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Rees. will give his fare well message to his people at 1O:30 on The Power of the Resurrection The musical program for this service will be as follows: Organ prelude, "Andante Con Moto," (Beethoven) i; anthem, Christ Our Passover g (Schelleng); soprano solo, Consider the Lilies" (CopEff) Miss Florence Knight; anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest," (Maker); organ postlude, Easter Mrs. Clara M. Alvord. There will also be a reception of members. In the evening at 2 o'clock the Sun day school will give an Easter concert, consisting of songs and recitations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
LONG HILL METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHIRCH

Rev. Minard L. G.. Proper minister Morring worship 10:30. Members re- ceived. Subject. The Resurrection Morning" Sunday School at noon with classes for all. The Sunday school Easter Concert will be given at D. m
 Tues. April IS the Ladies Aid society Will meeet at the Church for work This IS an all day session. Dinner will De served at noon. Mrs. c. J. Iayey. or I!rldge'port will address the ladies Tn the afternoon on the subject "Ap
 piled Psychology" All are invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Masses on Easter Sunday Will be at zoo, S:0O. 9:00$ 1O:OO and 11:OO a. m. High mass will be celebrated at 11:00 o'clock with an elaborate musical programs Cimorosa's ''-Messe Nilitaire," will be sung by quartette and chorus of thirty voices. Program
 Organ prelude, "Jubi1ate Deo,'' Sil- yer; Vidi Aquam. Pacher; Kyrie, Ci- morosa; Gloria. Cimorosa; Venis -Crea- tor, Barnby; Credo, Cimorosa; Offer tory, "Haec Dies" Hammered: Sane tus, Cimorosa; Agnus Dei, Cimorosa; Posuude. March Pontiicale," Lem mems.
 Vespers will be sung at 7:;3D p.sm. with the following program:
 Organ Prelude, Grand Choeur Spence; Domino ad Adjuvandum, Mil lard; Dixit Dominus. Willard: Laudate Dominus, Willard; "''Terra Tremuit,' Wiegand: Magnificent. Cerruti; Re gina CoeH,' Giorza: 70 Salutoris Hos tia" Bailey; "Tantum Ergo,'' Willard; Divine Praises, Sad1er: I4audate Dom mum, Gregorian; Recessional, ''Haec- Dies,'' Hammerel.
 Soloists: Sopranos. Misses Teresa O'Brien. May Casserly, Lucy Clancy, Mabel Mccarthy. Alto, Julia Day. Tenor, William Chew. Baritone, Thos. Drtscol1, William Walsh. Chorus: So-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
THE MESSAGE OF EASTER.

As the peoples of the earth come again unto. Easter, with its message of eternal life. it is no stretch Of imagination to believe that from time tortfme in ehe remote past, long before the loving fatherhod of God was revealed by His Son. similar assurance was given to mankind. As the first man, whether his name may have been Adam or something else, looked upon his wife and children he must have asked the question pro- pounded in a later age by Job, ''If a man die shall he live again?" And there must have come to him some comforting thought to save him from despair
 In a. later generation such consola- tion came to David when he lost his little lad. for whom he had lasted and wept. ''But now he is dead wherefore should I fast? Can I bring him back again? I shall go to him, but he shall not return to me-" And so it was with Job who, after pass ing through dire misfortunes. physi- cal affltction and mental anguish, ex- claimed: For I know that my Re deen1er liveth, and that He shall earth. And though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall see God: Whom I shall see for myself. and mine eyes shall behold So it was with Paul. the great apostle of the resurrection, when he triunphantly declared. 70 death, where is thy sting? grave, where is thy vfctory?''
 And now, in the fullness of time, mankind has the Easter message in all it's completeness, as given to the world by the Redeemer and His apostles. It is a message that an swers "Yes" to the question that came down through the ages. ''If a man die shall he live again?" It is the message that brings to all mourn CTS the comforting assurance, We shall meet again It is a messag ge of hope and inspiration and com fort to all the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
UNITED CHURCH.

Orgauist and Choir Director. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. Quartette: So- prano, Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley; contralto, Mrs Robert B. Hard; tenor, Louis D. Ginand; bass, Joseph F. Weller Chorus Choir - Sopranos: Mrs. Gladden. Beers Nancy Berg. Mrs. Thomas Caskey, Marion NJ. Chapin. Lillian M. French, Addie C. Gray. Ila G. Grover, Helen Hannibal. Mrs. H. A. Krapp. Mrs. w H. Linton, Lillian Manning. Edith Mason, Helen Mattoon, Grace Murray, Ruth D. PembIe Sarah SchG, Olive Sears, Katherine Thuesen. Dorothy Wilson Contraltos: Blanche BiXby, Mrs L. W. Brewster, Mrs. Ivan D. Cam. Florence Coles, Mrs. Arvin Hall. Mrs. wm. Pope, Sarah Richards, Mrs. l.. I. Warner. Lillian Williams. Tenors:
 A.sDs C4nnsld Thomas Caskexs Ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
ST. MARY's CHURCH

High Mass at 10:3 s
 Vidi Aquam, Kemper; Kyris, Francke; Gloria, MueFfer; Credo, Schmidt. Offertory. Regina CoeIi, Frey. Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. John F. Fay. Sanctus, F'rancke; Banedictus, F'rancke; Agnes Dei, F'rancke: Christ Is Risen, Banks. Miss Elizabeth Kelley. Postlude, Postal March, Archambeau.
 Choir members: Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Miss Ruth O'Nei1, Mrs. J. Harpstripe, Mrs F. Bundock, Mrs. W. Seerey. Mrs. F. Bradbury, Miss Mary Lord. Mrs. J. F. Fay, MT. Joseph Tilson, MT. John Lord, MT. James J. Kennedy, MT. Alfred Doty.
 g o'clock Mass
 Mrs. Frank Munich will assist the Junior Choir, Life Immortal, Lauder; The Message of Springtime, Geibel; Resurrection Morn, Marzials. Mrs. Frank Munich. He Is Risen. Smart Postlude, Postal March, Arscambeau John Wilbur Dia4, Organist and Choir Director.