The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

When the Question of proper dress for children comes up just go to the BABY BAZAAR. We are authority on best styles. For Easter Dainty Dresses, Hats and Coats. BABY BAZAAR it 8 Washington Ave. Customers Have a right to expect that their banking business will be treated as confidential.

This we do, and we also aim to protect their interests in every legitimate manner. The People's Bank SIEGEL SCHOOL Ginger Ale. Birch parilla, $1.25 doz. Saegert of Dancing Adams Ave and Linden St. Ji HUNK SIEGEL A.

N. A. M. of IRS. Ji mi SIE6EL Spring Term Is Now Open Admission may yet be secured to adult or juvenile Particulars regarding private instruction upon request.

SOCIAL MATIN' EE Every Thursday Every Saturday Night. Afternoon. Music by the Slccfl Ona Academy Orchestra. BREVITIES. The ladies of the Kim Park church will serve a supper from 6 to this evening.

In connection with the sup per there will be a reception to the nenr raster, ev. ueorge larKe feck. Charles Adams of the firm of Robinson Adams, was unanimously elected second lieutenant of Company at the Armory last night. The election was conducted by Captain Constantine. adies wishing to buy home made cakes for Kaster will find them at Fas old's art store, at two hundred and nine Washington avenue, Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock.

The salt is for the benefit of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. The Guild of St. Hilda is to present two beautiful little plays in St. Luke's parish house on May 2. They are entitled "Which is Which" and "A Novel Wager." The performances will be in charge of Mrs.

Dixie and the girls who are to perform are continuously practicing for the event. Edward Cronin of Binghamton, X. who recently came out from the county jail was rearrested yesterday on a charge of burglary for which he is tinder indictment in Binghamton. His sentence in the county jail here was for trespassing on the Delaware and railroad company's property. Fresh Harford Creamerv Eutter Market, 515 Linden St.

Butter. lSt4 MOM CEA A natural manganese water as a table water for impaired digestion. It has no equal, $5 case. Gets Co. and Sarsa own Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, 11.4a J2.75 case, 2 doz.

in case. Imported Ginger Ale, $1.50 doz. E. G. Coursen GROCER.

HEALTH, STRENGTH, 1'OWEH. Big Gymnastic Carnival Arranged for the Lyceum. The adaptation of exercises to the condition of boys and men of various ages will be apparent to all who witness tho big gymnastic carnival in the Lyceum theater. Friday evening, April 88. Beginning with boys as young as eight years of age, and running through the intervening years to adult life, the work is gradually increased ia difficulty.

In the senior class dumb bell drill another interesting arrangement will be noticed, that in this drill the stronger and more advanced gymnasts are given more difficult work than those who are not quite so proficient, and yet all are exercising vigorously and harmoniously together. This exhibition will not only be of interest to those who love vigorous athletics, but should interest the physicians of the city, and the beautiful drills will appeal to all who love harmony and beauty. No amount of effort is being spared to make this exhibition both instructive and pleasing, and for two hours and a half there will not be a slow moment. The pyramids will be especially beautiful. Twenty five men will be clothed entirely in white, to represent marble statuary, with the house darkened and under calcium lights, difficult and beautiful pyramids will be formed in front of the audience.

To see these men scale the human wall, and when the ovramld is completed, remain steadv. wilt illustrate the strength, rnntrol and confidence possessed by them. The Lyceum box office will open Wednesday, April 28, at 9 a. m. Tickets.

25c to $1. including all reserved seats. THEIR AXXIVERSAHY. Sons of Veterans Will Celebrate It on May 23. At the meeting of Camp Sons of Veterans, it was decided to hold their twenty tUth anniversary on May 2o An interesting programme is now in preparation, and the event promises to be an interesting one both in tho mili tary and musical features.

W. L. Nash has been selected as his torian to look up the statistics of the camp. Mr. Weston has been appoint ed to take charge of the musical por tion.

A large number of new members were initiated to me camp at right's meeting, and great progress was reported by all committees. On the twenty seventh of this month the camp expects to go in a body to Carbondale to pay a visit to ithe camp thwo. The matter has been put in the hands of W. L. Nash.

PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT. Enjoyable Affair Given by Liederkranr Tuesday Evening. most enjoyable time was had by the members of the Scranton Lleder krana society on Tuesday evening at the stag pinochle tournament held at their rooms. There were in the neigh borhood of seventy in attendance and playing took place at twenty four tables. The proceeds of the event go toward paying the expenses of the singers at the Allentown event on July 4.

Fred Widmayer was the winner of the first prize on Tuesday evening, he securing a count of 4.626 in twenty one hands H. Levy took second prize, with a score of M. Jacobs, third prize. 4.135. and J.

Young, fourth prize, with a scores of 3,937. The booby prize went to Isadore Goodman, whose score was 2.305. IS NOW A LAW. Jndicc Snndo Can Preside In the Equity Courts. The bill providing that the judges of eparate orphans' courts may preside in he equitv courts when they are re quested to do so by the judges of the common Dleas court has become a law.

Governor Pennypacker having attached his signature to it. This bill was drawn ur oy judges Newcomb and Kelly of this county. nd was introduced in the legislature by Representative James E. Watkins of the third district. It was passed without opposition.

The bill was designed to relieve the congested condition of the courts in his county, the equity list being much farther behind than the list in hher of the other courts. The change brought about by the bill will be of great benefit to the litigants in this county and throughout me state. Luxury and Economy. Tis strange indeed how modern ex exeutive ability and art enter into the hings of daily life and how bv skill the one blended with the artistic sense ret 1 luxury can be combined with true economy this was strikingly portrayed to us in visiting the esolir ment of John D. Doyie.

416 Lackawanna avenue, where we were shown the handsome new Spring clothes. Soil Easter Decorations For stores, churches and homes. Beau tiful. beautiful, beautiful things for Easter gifts, at Clark's. Florist.

3: Washington Ave. IStf Dt M. A. Carroll. 134 Wyo.

Catarrh expert. Deafness. Ear discharge cured. Cross Eyes. Cataract, inflamed eyes and lids corrected.

Voice restored. Chronic Roughs checked. ijtf Sacred Concert, Valley View Park. On the Laurel Line. Easter Sunday, April 23.

weather permitting, from 2:30 to 5 p. by Bauer's band of Scranton. Admission free. ist6 A Floral Paradise. The finest floral display in the city at Morel East Market St.

2012 4. Fathers Duty i him to provide lor his family. Pleasure is health. You might save a doctor's bill if you bring the little ones to sec our Easter show. It is free and will please them very much.

Inexpensive gifts are here. Why not see them while the assortment is at its best; also if you want to make a few purchases we are offering many special prices now that won't last ling. The New GREEN GRASS FREE WITH BASKETS. 4c Sfotfe. 4 310 LACKAWANNA AVE.

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1903. BRAVE SOLDIER Thomas W. Hoffman. DEAD End of a Man Who Was Given a Medal of Honor by Congress for Gallantry, A SPLENDID WAR RECORD Thomas Hoffman, who died on Tuesday at his home at thirteen hundred and twenty six Pittston avenue, this city, was a gallant soldier during the Rebellion and for gallantry in action, was breveted a lieutenant colonel and awarded a medal of honor by congress.

As less than three hundred of these medals were awarded to soldiers of the Rebellion, it will be seen that the service rendered by Col. Hoffman was highly thought of by his superior officers and the secretary of war. For years Col. Hoffman has been a prominent member of Lieut. Ezra S.

Griffin post. G. A. R. He was employed as a bookkeeper by the Meadow Brook Store company.

The brave deed for which Col. Hoffman was breveted was done in March, 1S65, at the capture of Lee's works near Fort Hill in front of Petersburg. Talking to a reporter some months before his death, Col. Hoffman told the story of the gallantry that won his promotion in the following words 'During the week that we were stationed at Steadman our division was ordered to capture Lee's works. I was detailed on General Hartranft's staff as engineer officer of the division.

The troops were ordered out in the middle of the night and deployed inside our picket lines. When daylight began to show on the eastern horizon a signal gun was fired. This was the signal for the attack and our troops I is advanced to the fray. They rushed across the space between the two lines, tore down the obstructions. jumped into the moat from whence they scaled the walls of the fort, cap turing four forts with twenty live guns in a space of five minutes.

We also captured a large number of prisoners. The rebels made a great effort to re take the forts, making numerous charges, but we suceeded in holding them back during the entire day. Sometime during the afternoon I was sent out by General Hartranft to the commanding officer of the second brigade to ascertain if it were possible for him to hold the forts captured. Just as I came to the forts it hap pened that my own regiment, the Two Hundred and Eighth, was deploved at this place. When I was but a short distance away I heard the lieutenant colonel of my regiment call to the men to retreat, and that they were being surrounded.

Presently he and the ma Jor of the regiment started on the run for the rear, expecting the regiment to follow. I took In the situation at glance and drawing my sword called to me men at tne top of my Don a man of you run; thev can't drive you out of here." "When the line officers discovered that there was some one to take charge of the regiment they immediately rallied the men and kept them in position. After awhile the lieutenant colonel and major came back with a rather sheep ish look. I said nothing to them con cerning their actions. The facts of the above Incident were afterwards reported to Secretary of War Stanton and after due consideration congress awarded me a medal of honor." Colonel Hoffman was born at Berrys ourg.

on JUiy zi, lJSt, and was accordingly sixty five years of age. He enlisted in Company Seventy second regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Philadelphia lire zouaves. Each company in the regiment represented some fire company in Philadelphia. This regiment was hurried into Virginia and Colonel Hoffman, while relating his experiences, says that the second day after his arrival there he saw a captain of theCalifornia regiment killed on the picket line. He took part In the battle of Ball's Bluff and in the following spring he was among those who advanced with Banks and went as far as Winchester, from whence they were recalled and sent to Yorktown.

A little later he took part In the battle of Fair Oaks and later in the great Seven Days' fight. His regiment opened the battle of Savage Station and suffered heavy losses; lt(was also at the Peach Orchard and later at Malvern Hill. At Antletam Colonel Hoffmanls regiment was heavily engaged and suf ered severely. It ulso founght at Fredericksburg and later at Chancel lorsvllle. In August.

1S64, his regiment was mustered out. He returned home and recruited a regiment which became the Two Hundred and Eighth Pennsylvania. This regiment served In General Butler's army, and later wa? sent to the command of General Hartranft's division. While with him oc curred the battle of Fort Steadman and later the feat of gallantry that won him his medal of honor. When the Jonas Long's Sons department store first opened In this city Colonel Hoffman hud charge of the grocery department.

Funeral services were held over the remains at the home yesterday at which Kev. Mr. Peck of Elm Park church officiated. The remains are to be taken today on the 9:45 Delaware and Hudson train to Sunbury for Interment, which will occur on Friday, D. D.

Jones Son are in charge of the funeral arrangements. Cut Flower. For Easter at Marvin MulrX 130 Spruce street. 2'it3 WILL BE BRILLIANT OCCASION Armory Being Put in Shape For the Ninth Regiment Reception. With the reception to be tendered Adjutant General Stewart of the National guard but one week away, everybody in the valley is talking of the mammoth society affair, and the outlook is that it will be the best attended society event given in this city in many years.

Work was commenced at the armory last evening by a large force of men preparing the building for the event. It will take nearly the entire week to place the decorations, for they will be elaborate to a degree. Along each side of the armory will be located private boxes and a few will be placed at advantageous places in the gallery. All told there are twenty five of these boxes and they had not been on the rnarket over three hours before they had all been taken, so great was the interest. The box holders are as follows: John N.

Conyngham, Capt. Gordon Scott. Lieut. H. H.

Pease, Capt. W. C. Sterling, Lieut. George F.

Buss, Maj. H. W. Pierce, Messrs. Lathrop, Warriner and Derr, Dr.

C. F. Harvey, C. P. Hunt.

Isaac Long. Capt. J. W. Doran, C.

Stegmaier Son, Maj. S. Stewart, Col. C. B.

Dougherty, Messrs. Quin and Huber, Capt. George R. McLean, W. L.

Conyngham. lady managers of the city hospital. Mrs. M. Conyngham.

Dr. R. L. Wadhams, Messrs. Sharpe.

Harding and Ryman Col. Asher Miner; George and Fred Hillman, Wilkes Barre Record, Wilkes Barre Leader. Already word has been received from nearly a hundred officers of the guard located at various points throughout the state, announcing that they will attend, and this alone will add muc to the brilliancy of the occasion, for all will appear in uniform. Many will wear the highly ornate full dress uni forms covered with gold lace, some will appear in the special evening dress of the army and a large numbe will wear the regulation dress uniform of blue. In addition to this many or ganizations have their own dress tin iforms and their appearance will add to the scene.

According to the plans of the dec oration committee the scheme to be followed out will be In tones of white, relieved by green and gold, a bizar effect being produced by the mingling of the national colors in a beautiful arrangement overhead. Added to this electricity will be freely used and huge crest of the regiment constructed entirely of electric bulbs will surmount the reception dias. This latter will be in the form of a peris tyle, being flanked by tall white col umns crowned with huge gold balls. This same effect will be carried out in the arrangement of the platform for the music, Many are the opinion that this is an affair' for military men alone. This is not so.

It is for the general public and inasmuch as no invitations have been issued the management again want to assure all citizens of Wyoming Valley they are welcome and all can attend who so desire. Tickets can be purchased in this city of any offi cer of the regiment, or at half a dozen stores about the city. In Plymouth they can be secured from the officers of Company I. and in Pittston George Buss will supply the want. In Nanti coke Capt.

George Coxe has tickets and in Hazleton Capt. W. I. Ravert will supply all who desire to come. No reserved seats are being sold and all will be welcome to the gallery seats.

Wilkes Barre Record Tickets are on sale in Scranton at the following places: Phelps phar macy, Vail's jewelry store, Relnhart's store and Robinson Adams. Dr. WEDDED IX PITTSTOX. Sevrmon I nlted Minn Reajna Sig ma on and D. Chane.

The marriage of Miss Regina Sig mann and Mr. Leo Chase, both of New York City, took place at the home of the "bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sigmann, one hundred and twenty Delaware street, West Pittston. at o'clock Tuofday evening.

Miss Vira Decker of this city was bridesmaid and Miss Norma Decker played the wedding march. Little Mildred Reed of Milwaukie, was flower girl. Mr. Lewis Sigmann, brother of the bride, was best man: O. L.

Severson performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a cream lace robe over slk and chiffon, the yoke studded whth pearls, nnd carried Easter lilies. Miss Decker wore pink muslin over pink silk and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Chase will be at home after May 1 at 636 Madison avenue, New York City. Mrs. Chase has many friends in this city, where she resided for some time. Among those present from this city were: Messrs. H.

S. Gorman and James Peoples. Misses Marian Mills. Hallie Miller. Vira B.

Decker, Norma. Decker and Helen Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weaver. GOOD FRIDAY.

Good Friday. April 21, 190 1. will be observed at tho Scranton. post office nnd Its stations, as follows: Money order nnd registry windows will be closed fill day. Stamp and general delivery windows 'will be open from 7 a.

m. to 12 o'clock noon. Carriers will make deliveries as follows: One delivery In the morning for all carriers except, Nos. 1. 2.

3. 11. 12. 21. 35, 58 and 59.

who will combine first and second deliveries and make regular 10:30 a. m. delivery. Collections will be made at 10:45 m. rrom ooxes on avenue, ne tween Ijickawanna avenue and Washburn street, also West Lackawanna avenue and Lackawanna avenue to Adams avenue, Adams avenue to Mulberry street.

Mulberry street to Franklin avenue, nnd from all boxes be tween these, points. Carrier No. 29 will make the 1 and 2 p. m. collections, and 'the usual evening collections will also be made by carriers numbers 29.

48. 49 and 60. By order of Ezra H. Ripple, postmaster. Don't Lose Your Stick Pin When vou can buy a "Hold on" clutch for 23c at MacMllTan's, 135 Wyoming Ave.

20t3 New Furniture Storage. Cleanest and best In city. Rates moderate. Apply at office. Scranton Transfer L.

und W. depot, or storage, 1036 Capouse avenue. lltf Don't Lose Your Stick Pin When you can buy a on" clutri for 25c at MacMlllan's, 135 Wy oming Ave. Easter Lilies. Beautiful assortment Florist, 427 Spruce street.

at 20t3 Davis', 20t3 Sacred Concert, Valley View Park. On the Laurel Line. Easter Sunday. April 23, weather permitting, from 2:30 to 6 p. by Bauer's band of Scranton.

Admission free. 1818 ENTRIES HAVE CLOSED Widespread Interest Being Taken in the National Eisteddfod in May. THE PRIZES XOW OFFERED The time limit for the entries on li brary and musical competitions at the National Eisteddfod closed on tho fifteenth Inst. The large and wide spread Interest manifested in this part of the eisteddfod is a pretty sure in dication as to what can be expected in the musical competitions on 'the twenty ninth and thirtieth of May next, and It is safe to predict that those present on the occasion will hear the finest class of competition ever heard in any eisteddfod in the United States. On the musical composition contest for a prize of fifty dollars donated by the "Truth" there are thirteen com positions, among whom are some of the best song writers in the country, Tho essay, the argument for and against "The Open Shop," for which of twenty five and fifteen dol lurs are donated by the "Times," has fourteen competitors.

The short story, Illustrative of life in the coal fields of Pennsylvania, for which The Republican donates prizes of twenty five und fifteen dollars, has produced nine efforts. The Awdl, the most difficult form of Welsh poetry, has no less than eight splendid poems entered. The subject of the poem is "America," for which a prize of twenty five dollars is given. The In Memoriain, or Pryddest Goflawdwriaethol, in Welsh, in memory of the late Dr. Joseph Parry, has in duced no less than twelve of the best of the Welsh poets to compete for a prize of twenty five dollars.

The National Eisteddfod manage ment, not wishing to slight the poets who are not able to write a Pryddest, have been enabled by the gen erosity of the "Tribune" to offer prize of twenty five dollars for an In Memoriam Dr. Joseph Parry, in English, which has induced seven poets to strive for. The Englyn. or Spigram, the subject of which is "Allwedd" (a key) has pro duced the usual prolific result, no les than forty rive Englynion being in tlv contest, unese writers of epigrams are a peculiar genius, only found amongst the Welsh people. There are some in the town of ours who walk the streets with humped backs, eyes glued to the sidewalk as they shuffle along, and dream of nothing but Ensrlvnlon nil thmuerh their lives, fiivo hem a subject and they can grind them out one a minute ad infinitum, but no two can be found who can agree as to whether the metre Is correct or not, or rather, you can never get one of them to admit that they can possibly make a mistake in the writing of one, so that an Englyn is an ever ready subject for dispute.

Taken as a whole the entries on the compositions at the National Eisteddfod this year are of the highest order of merit and have not been by any means confined to the Welsh people. The National Eisteddfod association deserve not only the thanks, but the hearty support and co operation of every citizen of this community, anil it is to be hoped that the sirpport and patronage given them on the twenty ninth and thirtieth of May next will be such as to encourage them to still greater efforts, and It is not beyond the possibility that their next eisteddfod will vie with that of Wales in its scope, comprising painting in oil and water colors, etching, carving in wood and stone, needlework, embroidery. No greater argument can be brought forward as to the beneftelent results of 'the eisteddfod than a comparison of the number of orchestras and full brass bands that are in existence now in Wales. Twenty five years ago there was only one really good brass band in Wales, the Cyfartha, at Nurthyr Tydfil. Whenever such town as Cardiff, Neath or Swansea gave an oratorio they were compelled to get their orchestra from Gloucester, or Bristol, but such a state of affairs is past history now.

There are no less than seventy recoe nized hrass I Easter Oxfords The fashion leaders are here in the ELITE FOR MEN at $3.50 and $4.00. and the COLUMBIA FOR WOMEN at $3.00 and $3.50. Scranton agents for these style correct and perfect fitting shoes. II cGAffl 'S The Store of Lowest Cash Prices. 441 443 NORTH MAIN AVENUE.

9 bands of undoubted standing and ability In the principality. In no place on earth are the great oratorios given oftener, nor more artistically, than in Wales, and each town of any size is able to provide its own orchestra for such performances, all of which is directly traced to the inducements offered by the eisteddfod. Thirty years ago it was an unheard of thing to find a AVelshman occupying any of the chairs as professors at the universities of Oxford or Cambridge; in fact, most of these positions In the preparatory colleges of Wales were filled by Scotchmen or Englishmen, but now the positions are changed. Welshmen are filling tho chairs of learning not only at Oxford i and Cambridge, but at Glasgow and Edinburgh as well, and these changes can be almost invariably traced to the influence of the eisteddfod. That the news of the National Eisteddfod is becoming more widespread than ever is pleasing to the management.

The New York papers some time ago gave space to its programme in its entirety, and this piece of news can be fully appreciated by tho papers here, and is an undoubted endorsement of the National Eisteddfod as an educator. This Welsh festival of literature and song has been given In many large cities in the United States. In Den ver, a few years ago, the festival lasted four days, and the average attendance wi3 twelve thousand. In Salt Lake City the attendance was eight thousand, and the eisteddfod lusted four days. Very large audiences have been had in Chicago, Milwaukee, Cin cinnati, Scranton, Wilkes Barre and Utica.

Scores of other towns and cities hold such festivals every year. Ex cept in the state of Vermont and in Utica, N. the eisteddfod is conducted in the English language. These few of many facts which might be given, show how largely the eistedd fod has became Americanized. A no table Instance is in tho Brooklyn eisteddfod, held by the Arion society about two years ago, when the Scran ton choir, under the leadership of John T.

Watkins, took the one thousand dollar prize and the Dr. Mason Glee society of Wilkes Barre, under the leadership of John Lloyd Evans, won the male chorus prize. Here's Looking at You! When in a convivial mood, drop in and see us. We'll treat you right. Everything we serve is of the best.

The Terrace Cafe, corner Vino street nnd Wyoming avenue. Walsh Marion. Valley View Park. On the Laurel Line. A charming spot for un outing.

Open every ay until 10 p. beginning Sunday, April IS. lSt6 Order Early. Violets. Roses, Carnations and other (lowers for Easter gifts, at Clark's, Florist, 137 Washington Ave.

IStf Read my Easter display ad in this paper. Clark, lorist. istr Strictly Fresh LACKAWANNA SHOES FOR MEN It's a satisfaction to know that the shoes you wear bear the undisputed hall mark of fashion throughout their make up. Our "Lackawanna" shoes are most fashionable, comfortable and durable; they are made to snugly fit every natural ridge and curve in the foot from the minute they are fitted on. Moreover, the toughness of the high grade leather, used in their manufacture, makes possible an unusually long enjoyment of these long lived shoes.

We own the "Lackawanna" trade mark; shoes of this brand can be obtained at no other store. Per pair, S3 and $3.50. Clarke Bros. LITERARY CONTEST. All selected stock and guaranteed.

CUT THIS OUT Dickerson's Free Stam Coupon Good for 20 Stamps on a purchase of $1.00 or over, if presented at the store befone April 30, 1905. Good in all Departments. Republican fi DICKERSON'S I 636 38 40 North Main Avetwe, PROVIDENCE BOTH PHONES. THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE "This Store Is Popular Witt the Ptfblic" So commented a customer to a friend in our store the other day. And what makes this store the people's store.

Carefully assorted stocks in all departments, right prices, prompt and courteous attention, truthful, liberal advertising these are some of the factors the careful observance of which have made this store Scranton's foremo; hardware store. Of course, we make mistakes and have our faults, but you will always find us ready and eager to correct them. These days all departments are in better shape than ever to serve well your wants big or little. Foote Shear Co Corporate Surety all IS DOUBTLESS a hardship on him (the surety) 1 that he should be required to pay the debt. He is but paying the penalty which all men incur when they assume the relation of suretyship for others." Supreme Court of Iowa.

fie itle (Qtiaranty and ist (Qmpany, scranton, penna. Capital and Surplus, 81.332.48740. A Will be Between Wilkes Barre and Scranton High Schools, The third annual literary contest between the Wilkes Barre and local high schools will be held In the high school auditorium of this city on the evening of Friday, May 19. In chnpel yesterday morning Principal Welles announced the date, jointly decided by committees from the two schools. There will be four events, oration, declamation, essay and recitation.

The local high school has already selected two contestants for each event. At a later date one of each pair of contestants will be appointed principal, the other alt ernate. The following contestants have been selected by the members of the faculty to represent the Scranton high school: Oration, Homer Kresge, Joe Langnn; declamation, David Kabatchnick, Robert Silvemstein; essay, Marlon Hill, Sadie Median; recitation, Nettle Arnold, Pearl Jenkins. FOR EASTER doz. I.