Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15
Easter su,ds,-ser,lee. at the Churches.

Easter Sundsy-Servlces ut the Churches.
Easter Sunday was bright joyous spring
day, and the congregations at all the churches
were unusually large.
At the Episcopal church Rev. w. Q. Hullihen
preached in the morning and administered the
holy sacrament of the Lords Supper. The
church was densely crowded, and the singing
by the choir, though it embraced no new mu-
sic, was very good. The choir was composed as
follows: Sopranos, Mrs. w. L. Bumgardner,
Mrs. R. H. Catlett. and Mrs. F. B. Berkeley; AL
tos, Misses Fannie Tams and M. B. Berkeley;
Tenors, Messrs. Chas. L. Cooke and A. B. Gui-
gon; Basso, Mr.. II. L. Powell.
At the Catholic church the music was I'M
usually fine and in the morning consisted OF
selections from different Masses. The choir
was composed as follows: Sopranos. Mrs. Lena
Divine and Miss Ella Mccarthy; Altos, Mrs. A.
Walter. Mrs. John McMahon, Miss Regina KEEL
~ and Mile. Schlachter; Tenors, DR.. Randolph
and Prof. Lentz, of Charlottesville; Bassos. Mr.
A. Saffir, of New York, Messrs. John McQuaide
and Geo. Ruhl. The solo, "Veni Creator" was
sung by Nj. Saffir, and the one from "Agnus
Dei'' by DR.. Randolph. 1t is seldom that one
hears finer church music than was rendered by
the choir on this joyous occasion. At the Ves-
per services the church was crowded to over
flowing, and the music by the same choir was
even better, if possible, than i'll the morning
Particularly excellent was the solo in the Mag
nificat by Mr.. Saf1ir and in the Tantum Ergo
by Mrs. Jonn Mcmahon.
The Lutheran church was most tastefully and
beautifully decorated with evergreens and the
long twining silvery moss from the south
There was no sermon in the morning, put com-
niTn scr vices were cohuuo1eo " sne 49,
D. asAoi, anu 'wo peiSons 49, ..c W.
in Excels;s y a To Deum comnosed nv Prof. ].
Anousta lido of w,nchoster which is a remark-
ably fine production, and was magnifcently
rendered by the choir, which was composed as
follows Sopranos, Mrs. G. P. Baker, Mrs. D. B.
Engleman, Misses Mamie Lusnnaugn,ano Mag
gle wright; Altos, MRS. Z. u. 1oe ana MISSES
Eva Piper and 5. Irenary; Ienors' hessfs. La
49,, W. Dl"n 49,, w. A. NJ d d. D, c. D..
,<ss ~ n..s'1,I n ,ahtrar
oeo. ~. -, -, 20
tizad in the morninp
Attba other hes the usnal sorv,cas rere
held morning and evening
~--s-<---
10 Whom IL may Concern.-Al per-
sons Indebted to me, whose accounts have been
,enoefeo SINCE January ISL 1913 are hereoy no.
''noo uniess palo oeiore April ISL Will DE
Jul he'' " oeo' HUTCHINSON ior couectlon' as
" 49, " n.s 1o-i'''o"S'
,oorss W. uo>,
". ~
PERSONALS.
Tt. Gov. James A walker was in tho citv
~,
TO Georoia nm a visit tn ber relatives
NJ. ",.... 49, =. n"u4u.ol' I"s Oeo1 'i'''As
S 'AO' o'' - --o--o A"'' "e'A
oen. Eonois anu MAY MARSHAL Hanger
- 0.-- 'Ao.- 'A7A' W -'S" - n ''''' ''''N-
o"''
The many friends of Mr.. ID. c. McGuffin are
eeiy siau W SEQ I'LL o"' az ih ai'er lis fecen'
DIR. Irvine Gilkeson, of Greenville. has re-
moved to Mint Spring. where he has purchased
inc properly OF MI. j. h. Plunkett
Inc delegates 10 the Grand Lodge 1. Y. y. +.
at hlchmond To-Day, are capt. j. II. waters
and j. Il. Crowder.
Rev. J. l. Miller has been in Harrisonburg
during the past week, assisting in a revival at
the Lutheran church in that place.
,sN5iss Ada Reesa who has hean snendi,o the
winter in Montgomery, Ala, and in Atlanta,
Georgia, returned home on last Saturday.
Prof John r T.add has returned from North
Carolina. where he has been engaged in assist
ing to ORGANIZE the puhlic schools of that State
.u -
~ " ~ - -, - -
- ~ 10. 80 ~ =. ~ %
$3.50. .-''io 10 " MS
elected Theodore Long, 1st Lieutenant, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jno.
W. Bryan.