Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

the morning, the last being a solemn
high mass.
Rev. Father Callahan, the parish pas
tor. officated as cee brant of the high
mass, being assisted by Rev. Father Lar
kin of Salt Lake. deacon, and Rev.
Father Slack. assistant priest of the
parish, subdeacon. Daniel Lewis Off
ciated as master of ceremonies: James
Kiley and John Delaney as acolytes. and
Thomas Morgan and John sullivan as
thurifers.
Rev. Father Larkin preached the SER
mon. learned and analytic review of
church history. tolerant In its character
and interesting from every point of view.
In the evening the Salt Lake priest
preached a second interesting sermon
The choir was composed Of many of the
leading singers of the city. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fitz Butler. Prof. Ami
raux officated as organist.
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW.
In point of attendance Easter of the
year 1901 will always be memorable at
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church, and the same will hold equally
true as regards magnticence of decora-
ton and grandeur of music. There We're
at each the church was crowded to it's
utmost capacity, many being turned
away.
The music was furnished by special
ly trained chorus of 80 voices, assisted
by several soloists. The chief feature of
the evening was a solo by Miss Voltz,
who also took part in quartette singing.
The other members of the quartette We're
Miss Scott and Messrs. DOering and
Firch, each a soloist Of repute. At the
evening service Elmer AlbrittOn rem
dered an organ voluntary from William
TELL. by Rossini.
Rev. DR.. Albritton, the pastor. preached
the sermon at each of the services. In
the morning the theme was THE Credi-
blity of the Resurrection" and in the
evening Resurrection Life" Both SER
mons were masterful in their nature and
showed deep and tireless historical and
religious research on the part Of the
preacher. AT the morning service 100 con-
verts were received into church fellow
ship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The floral symbols of Easter abound
ed at the First Baptist church yester-
day. both at the morning and evening
hues were displayed on all sides; pinks,
nasturtiums and geraniums made a taste.
full background for the Easter lilies and
palms, and ropes of dainty smilax added
to the general artistic effect.
The music was of the gladstone va
riety appropriate to the occasion, two
features worthy of special note being
Mrs. r. A. Carpenters solo, THE Re-
surrection," and the organ voluntary by
Miss Mamie Reser.
Rev. Mr.. Noftsinger's sermon, entitled
FOLLOWING the Risen Christ" was filed
with apt allusion and touched on themes
connected with the Christ naturally fol-
lowing in the wake Of the resurrection.
The rites of baptism We're administered
during the services and the ceremony Of
the Lords Supper observed A very
large number received the right hand of
fellowship.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
The first thing to attract the eye in the
First Presbyterian church yesterday was
huge pyramid of geraniums placed be-
fore the altar railing and half circle
of palms standing just inside the rail-
ing of the chancel. The arrangement Of
J the floral decorations generally was very
tasteful.
! Excellent music was rendered by the
choir, under the direction Of Mrs. G. o.
| Mcfarland. The trio. Hail to the Risen
Lord" by Mrs. Mcfarland, Miss Reznor
and Miss Crossman. was a noticeable
| feature.
The sermon for the occasion was
| preached by the Rev. Mr.. Groeneyeld in
! his usual acceptable manner.
AT ST. LAWRENCE.
Millard's mass in G and the offertory
| of the Regina Coelr' We're sung by a
| splendid choir during the Easter serv-
| ices in st. Lawrence. the church on the
! mount of VAUDEVILLE. The church was
| crowded both at the morning and eve-
| ming services. and the masses cele-
brated were beautiful and impressive.