davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAsoNIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF
St Johns L1dge No II, +. A. Al ~, NJ VIZ re 9e
URDAY EVENING, Nov. 1s, ! 1891, at 1880
o,eiosk e for the purpose Of sonfsrring & the ist
noi4.2t JAS! :. Hut Hutchinson, e I secsetary
THE ADMIssION TICKETS FOR THE GREAT
Evangelistic Service, to be inaugurated at Chase
Opera House next SUNDAY EVENING at 3
for free distribution They may be secured at
Sanders & Stayman's, 1927 F; Byron 8. Adams,
5l2 nth; the Riggs Hotel the Kafe,gn 'he New
s.e and Of any pastor in the city. In order that
ladies and their escorts may be certain Of seats
tlng the holders to specific seats, If presented be-
fore S:15 O'Clock. will be SENT without chaige, to
Eev. George Buckler, 1892 9th st. NV Applica-
tions must incose stamped self addressed en-
cation preferred should be stated. 1t Is earnest
ly requested that a free-will offering to defray
the expense OF the meetings be also inclosed. but
tions or Of amounts, In the order in which appli-
cations are received. The fervent petitions Of
that these meetings may be gloriously successful.
that many souls may be converted to God and
that such baptism Of the Holy Spirit and depth
of spiritual awakening be experienced as that the
fire Of religious enthusiasm kindled here may
sweep over this country. The Whole World for
Christ is motto. Preachers and evangelists
and lay workers of all creeds and denominations
are hereby cordially invited to be present and
occupy seats upon the platform: SINGERS asa anu
confer with Mr. Buckler at the above address.
A collection will be taken for the William Nc
people will come prepared for this collection,
and that # may be of such proportions that the
District will be proud Of the example set tOt ons
Throughout the country that are to go to WORK
for this fund. Each contributor is requested TO
write name and address upon small envelope
previously secured for the purpose In which or
fering may be sealed and dropped into the basket
as it passes Bring Gospel Hymns and q.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Plant Nerves.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
DIR. Nemec thinks he has discovered GER
tain special features in the living matter
of cells which appear to warrant the con-
clusion that plants possess structures cor
responding to the nerve fibers of animals
Sir ]. Burden Sanderson long ago proved
that the movements of the Venus fytraps
leaves gave much the same electrical re-
actions as do muscular movements in the
animal. Whatever be the exact source of
the movements, it is to the living matter
Sor protoplasm1 of the plant that We must
look for the discovery of the real seat of
the action. Fine threads of protoplasm
pass through the cell walls and bring the
various series of cells into close connec-
ton. Anese threads of living matter NAV
develop the function performed by nerves
In animals-that of conveying stimuli AS
a sensitive plant can be rendered insensi-
bic of making 1t respire ether the identity
OF animal and plant sensation is strongly
indicated.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CARE IN DRINKING WATER.
Additional Sanitary

Additional Sanitary Measures.
In view of the large number Of cases of
dysentery occurring in the army in the
Philippines, General Chaffee has directed
the strict enforcement of additional sani-
tary measures recommended by the chief
surgeon. Hereafter commanding officers will
require that canteens and all other vessels
conta ming drinking water be thoroughly
seal d every two weeks, and always after
the return Of troops from field service, spe-
cial care being ta-en to keep the shoppers
clean.
Soldiers on the march are also enjoined
to practice seIf-denial in drinking water
that may be found on the roadside. 1t is
a fact" says Genera Chaffee. demon
strated by long experience of old soldiers,
that if water is drunk during the first few
hours of the march the thirst will continue
during the entire day and necessitate the
drinking of a large amount of water dur
ing that period Wherever it can be found.
Every soldier should think of the effect
which free use of water is liable to produce
before drinking all kinds, which, in the
opinion Of the chief surgeon and of the
medical officers generally of this division
is very large factor in producing the
various kinds of dysentery incident to this
command"
Evening star., 1901-11-14

Marriage licenses have beeh issued to the
following:
White-Norris NJ. Shaffer and Beulah M
Bassford, both of Davidsonville, Md; AL
fred c. Vermillion and Jennie M. Frazier,
both OF Baltimore. Md: VIM. c. A. Brinke
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, and Fannie Grimes of
this city; Edward H. Butler Of Detroit
Mich, and Lille G. Burbridge Of this city;
George F. Wills and Mamie r. Butcher
both OF Baltimore, Md; Hunter A. Davis
and Margaret Selecman Ia
James E. Brown and Julia B. Smith; John
dorsey and Mary Neal; Thomas J. Dorsey
OF Jersey City, N. j., and Blanche Bradford
OF thls city; Charles Sylvester and Lillian
Brown
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Returns From Successful Hunt

Mr.. James M. Green has returned from
New Hampshire, where he spent a couple
OF weeks at his club. which controls thou
sands Of acres of land and mountains one
OF the finest hunting preserves in the coun-
try. He was accompanied by Mr. Henry C.
stewart. Mr.. Green was very successful
In the hunt, having killed number of deer
and other game animals. When he left
New Hampshire snow was on the ground
and the winter season had set in.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
G. Herbert Daley & Co..
A Thespian Centenarian.

From the London Chronicle.
The temperance on the stage of Mr.
George Coppin at the age Of eighty-three
recalls that of Charles Macklin at Covent
Garden. in 1889, when in his hundredth year
He represented his favorite character Of
Shylock, and even at that great age he
was physically capable of performing the
part with great vigor, but in the second act
his memory failed him. and he came for
ward with gracious apology to the audi
ence. After this he continually visited the
theater. probably more from force Of habit
than from any sense Of enjoyment, and on
these occasions, however full the house.
the audience in the pit, partly from venera-
tion and partly from pity Of his condition.
invariably made room for him In his usual
seat, the middle row next to the orchestra
He died at the age of 1O7.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Hank Of England salaries.

rrom the New York Press
The Bank Of England Is pretty healthy
ms innastifutdon. with capital Of a little over
S.ZuOO,O0O and surplus Of about $16.-
Uoe,OO0 yet the governor receives salary
of only $4,000 year. Our smallest city
banks pay as much as that to their presd-
dents The pay of its twenty-four direct
ors Is $500 each per annum.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

THE LADIES CONDUCTING THE HUMMAGE
sale in aid of the National Homeopathic Hospital
earnestly appeal for contributions OF mems. wo-
mems and chldren's cast-of clothing and shoes,
old furniture curtains carpets rugs, books, br1c-
abrac and anything useless to you which may
be of service to us. Please send all articles do
mated to the Union building. st. between
9th and 7th SITS NV, notify Miss QuAlFFE,
at the Concord Telephone No. 1923 Sale con-
Times this week and next IT.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Realty Transferred.

BY deed placed on record today Kate N.
Moorhead conveyed to the Washington Gas
Light Company the west twenty feet front
by the full depth Of original lot II, square
Sle. The property is situated on E street
Detween 9Th and 10th streets. The consid-
Grafton was $l2,36O
Evening star., 1901-11-14

The steamer Tsuruhiko Maru, 2,OOo-ton
vessel. ran on the rocks off Goto Island IN
october IL and her crew Of fifty was lost.
The steamer was carrying coal from Koha
to Hong Kong. ->o"e
Evening star., 1901-11-14

HUGH REILLY, wholesale and
retail dealer in Painters Supplies,
Window and Plate Glass, Mirrors,
etc, is now located in his new store,
at 1894 NEW YORK AVE. /
no14 nd
Evening star., 1901-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The "Owen-made" garment rep
resents the acme of good taste.
Styles that dressy men desire-that
discriminating men admire.
owen, Men is''S5 { Women. s0 AS ltnSt.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
Fresh to Brisk Westerly Winds In
dicated.

FTeSn 10 bT1Sk "cSIerly "lnu9 In.
dicated.
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight and Friday; fresh to
brisk westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The severe storm which has been the
special feature of interest on the weather
map for the past several days, after reach
ing the New England coast developed some
what into the interior and is central this
morning over the upper StLawrence valley,
with a minimum pressure close to 300
inches. Westerly gales have continued on
the north coast and light snow has been
quite general from the lake region east
ward
There are some indications of the ap-
proach of disturbance from the extreme
southwest, and rain is now falling in east
ern Texas and western Louisiana. There
have also been some rains in western Texas
and New Mexico.
In the west and northwest the pressure Is
high, with fair weather.
Temperatures have risen to IA degrees
in the west gulf states, but nowhere vary
greatly from the seasonal average, except
in eastern Florida, where they are 10 to II
degrees below. Frost, forecast, occurred
as far south as Jacksonville
There will be rain tonight in the east
gulf states and western Tennessee, contin-
uing Friday and extending through eastern
Tennessee and the greater portion Of the
south Atlantic states In the Ohio valley,
middle Atlantic states and lower lake re-
gion the weather will be generally fair, ex-
cept along the eastern lower lakes, where
there will be snow f1urries
Temperature changes will not be marked
and frost is again indicated tonight in eX-
treme northern Florida.
On the middle Atlantic coast winds will
be high west to northwest, diminishing Fri
day morning; on. the south Atlantic coast
they will be fresh west to north; on the
east gulf coast fresh north to northeast,
and on the lower lakes fresh to brisk north
westerly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to
New York.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have high westerly winds
and rain or snow to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitatfons Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Fort Worth, 100; Hall
fax, LIP; Amarillo, 1.10
Evening star., 1901-11-14

SPIRITUALISM-
MRS ZOLIIER SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
Sn2 III ST NV MEETINGS SUNDAY, TUES
DAY. FRIDAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY
Oc1-44ts
Evening star., 1901-11-14

Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-November 13, 4 pm. 4S; 8
pm, 45; u midnight, A; November IA, 4
a. m, 40; 8 am, Al; II noon, 46; pm. A.
Maximum, 4S, at pm, November 13;
minimum, &c. at am; November IL
rometer-November 49, pm, % 76;
pm 2s.75; II midnight, 29.8s; November
IA, am, 10; am, 29.7O; noon, 1855;
2 pm, 1874.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Perpetual Building Association.
Completion of Twenty Years.
And Last Year the Greatest.
More Money Taken Inn.
More Interest Paid to rVembers.
rlore Prosperous Than Ever.
Interest Again Reduced ON Loans.
Loans Free of Expense to the
Borrower.
Office, 500 Eleventh Street.

lhe greatest purely institution
large capitalists, but intended conducted
means who from than
month result of their cooperating with using savings
we especially invite attention to the of the management
twenty years we have earned while
penses have only been SI2oooooo considerably Of
the proceeds leaving than distribution to the
members This remarkable and will its parallel
This is especial boast
Assets ............-...... $2I7oo67.36
Liabilities
surplus Ioo,324.2o
We give four Cd interest," quarterly on
sums OF $50 to 5ooooo We have reduced
for the third and the borrower or
sions to He gets his loan absolutely expense
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Andrew Glass, PRESIDENT VIM. P. Seville
=, 22I otn st; sw: Auditing Committee, I23 18th ne
solomon carr VICE president, e. Bankes Brookes,
1855 Md. lie. Auditing Committee 1000 18th , N.Y.
Hamilton X 1ray treasurer, VIM R. Hilye,
- . 300 18th ST. sw Auditing Committee Mt Pleasant,
John Cook Secretary, Frank ]. Deudonne,
-, 500 11h ST. NV I22 Md
T. T. Duncanson, H. H. Twombey
Executive Committee, 9th & D Mount Pleasant
n,. Lewis Abraham, Corcoran Building.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Stephen Brown, So years; Emily Morse
seymour, 70 years; Catherine Hurter, 6S
years; Louisa Flemming 65 years; George
H. Marmion, G3 years; William Bumbry.
GO years; Agnes Lorraine Myer, "a years;
William Robb. 46 years; Henry w. Sadler,
~ years; Charles, w. Curtis, "a years;
Maria Walsh, "a years; william Beckett, 80
years; Margaret 4. Finan, 27 years; Lizzie
Kent: 70 years; FredaW. Snyder, IA years;
Harrison King IL years; John L. Weaver,
months. .-.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
H](gN / LEY
OIL g REFINING.
GO.
of BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
President,
Hon. BENTON McMHLLHN.
Governor of Tennessee.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS, NOV. 8. 1901. p.
R. S. wHITCOMB & CO., EXCHANGE PIA,
BOSTON:
MADE OUR SECOND SHIPMENT OF OIL TO-
DAY; EVERYTHING INDICATES THAT BY DE-
CEMBER FIRST OUR SHIPMENTS WILL REACH
PROPORTIONS BEYOND OUR MOST FLATTER-
ING EXPECTATIONS. T. c. SWOPE.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
lawrence A. Keane is longer in my employ
1T THOS. T. KEANE, Center Market.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls-Temperature, II; condi-
ton, 81 Receiving reservoir-Temperatur
40; condition at north connection, 36: condi.
tion at south connection 36. Distributing
reservoir-Temperature 40; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house,
NNoNNS>'
Evening star., 1901-11-14

SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, All am. and AIT D. m. +;
high tide, 1904 am. and 1922 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:54 a m. and so
pm; high tide 10:40 am. and 1857 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:44 am: sun sets. 4.45
pm.
Moon sets, 1926 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:45 am
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinSulshlng begun one hour before sunrise
All arc ana fncandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
The Huntley OIL and Refining Co. has
Am Assured Gusher,
Am Assured Market,
Am Assured Income,
and thus becomes to all its stockholders
Am Assured Investment

which HAS ADVANCED MORE RAPIDLY TO-
WARDS THE PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS than
any other company in the field.
The superior position Of its properties is best
shown in the facts that its lands outside Of Spin
die Top form COMPLETE BELT AROUND THE
GUSHERS, while the gushers themselves form A
COMPLETE BELT AROUND ITS LANDS on Srin-
die Top.
1t has the acreage; 1t has the Oil; 1t has the
market; all it needs is immediate tankage for its
product To provide this offer limited issue
Of treasury stock at the low price of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOC1A:
TON. Grand and Franklin Avenues.
$50 p. m. the following music IrosraIams
Shore" Association Orchestral: alto SOLO:
THE Resurrection" Shelley, Miss Cyrene
Kelsey; violin solo, "Romanza" and "
gend'': Gods Praise in Nature" Beetno'
ven. Association Orchestra: piano 500 i
"Elegie," Nollet, Louis Weitz: cornet soiCs
The Palms" Faure. Otto Greene: n'aicn'
Roman" Gounod. Association Orchesn.
end F. G.. Tyrrell, Inc his theme VIII v
Comrades Of the Cross" -.
UNION MISSION. No. 1882 Franklin; tns
Reverend NJ. B. Colt. Pastor-9:S0 q m.s
ing; $50 q. m. Sunday school: all otnes
services as usual
ST. LOUIS CITY MISSION. No. 1907 South
Broadway; Mr.. NJ. F. Murphy. Supern'
tendentS p. m. Sunday school: : p M
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Folsom and TO-.
er Grove: the Reverend A. E. Nenp -
Pastor-lo:4o a.. M, Easter services ~
Sunday school; 7s p. m. Does God Low
CHURCH OF GOD. No. 1923 Montgomsfy;
the Reverend H. H. Spiher. Pastor-lvS
q. m, Jesus. the Resurrection" ]. -
special Easter service; 8 p. NJ Ea's
NIEDRINGHAUS MISSION. Seventh g.
Cas-: Mrs. NJ. Woodward Harris. Super
tendent-a p. m. Sunday school; .. =
preaching.
REoRGANIZED CHURCH LATTER-DAa
SAINTS. Elliot and B~enton-Service !. "A
2:30 p. m. and Z o. m; Humphrey a
Morgan Ford road. 2:30 and $50: Glassos
n Dickson II a. m. and 8 p. m. -
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISxi
NO. 2129 Pine-Services at 1875 a. m, aoT
p: m: Are Sin, Disease and Death hea ~.
FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION. Ass
sonic Temple Hall. Odeon: the Rever9eDs
Thomas Grimshaw. Pastor-10Ao a -
Glad Easter Morn: 7:45. "kilIn8 u
Ghost" -
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANlIx
Swedenborgian). Delmar and Spring: -
Reverend s. c. Eby. Pastor-"Resuri~
ton as a Fact Of Experience"
THE TEMPLE Beaumont and Locust; =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
BAPTIST

Dcimar Avenue. pelmar and Pendleton:
the Reverend Doctor j. ]. NJ. johnston l'aS,
tor. Doctor Johnston has Just returned
from "A months ;uip to Texas. ami VIII con-
duct services morning ana evening. The
Glowing is the programme LOT p'li selE-
ices:
Christ. the Ln;d. is Risen -lay.."..-h' i'aer
Arise. shime. Tor Thy Light Is comc.ha Beck
The Lard IS Ny n
The choir consists of Mrs. !. l. iiar%!ns'
soprano; Miss Laura GraahnIT III, 80. .
linz i. Jones. tenor. John IL. ilhfhi''S' ""S''
julius J. Winter. urcaniSt "a
GRAND AVENUE: the Reverend y. W.
C.aNon. pastor-In place of the regular
morning service the Sunday sciio9t WI.
render a special programme; Al l'aTa
Will he sung by the regular choir. re
Resurrection" hv George kcnpen; IN me
evening the pastor will preach on Jess
Jord's Supper Will be observed; under tte
direction of Professor kiute the cmoH
will sing Awake and He Is Hlsen-
FOURTH. Fourteenth and sul.t'Nn, i ny
Reverend A. Howe.ls' paStof--Not"fAs
and evening services.
EMMANUEL Gates and Hamilton ,ie
Reverend q. II. Murray, raStot.ll a.:.rhc,
Resurrection and Life; ) p. M i"e
Successful Man.. u,
IAFaYETTE PARK. Lafayette and MIS-
sissippi: the Reverend Doctor i. Nv
ton, pastor-li a. m. The EesuFfe,ayn
The Growing Triumph; 5 p. M eN""-
:.eiistic services and baptism.
Beaumont and Locust; the 80
erend Doctor W. W. Boyd, pastuf-'ho'"-
ing services -,,Ior.
r.yIoR AVENUE. No. 1870 North Iaytor;
the Reverend s. Il. Ewing las'0'
ing and evening services. pov-
THIRD, Grand and Washington ~ ~
Morning and evening services.
WATER TOWER. Grand and f.or-sNTHni
the Reverend J. f. HerEet. paS,''r M
a. M. Victory Over Death ; ''' = "'
special Easter service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
UNITARIAN.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Garrison
and Locust: the Reverend Doctor John
W. Day, Pastor-The Easter services will
begin at II q. m. and, in addition to .
short sermon by the pastor, will include
the following elaborate music service:
The regular chorus choir Of the church
will be assisted by two trumpet players
from the Symphony Orchestra The So
lections are entirely from Gounod's RE
demption." The programme includes the
choral. Lord. Jesus, Thou to AL Brought
Life and Salvation; the two semi-chor..
uses. THE Earth Is My Possession and
They Are Blessed. the Poor in SPIRIT:
the two soprano solos. From Thy Love
As q Father" and Lovely Appear Over
the Mountain: two grand choruses, with
trumpet accompaniment. Saviour OF
Men" nj Unfold, Ye Portals Everlast-
ing" Miss Jeanette McClanahan Is solo.
list. and the chorus numbers sixteen
voices.
CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and Arm
strong Avenues; the Reverend Edward q.
Spencer. Pastor-11 a. m. joint Easter ser.
vices of church and Sunday school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06

COOK AVENUE. Cook and Spring: the
Reverend Doctor r; d. n Smart. fas.or MO ..
gramme for both morning and evening
services is as follows:
MORNING.
Organ prelude, Grand onertoire No. 2"...Wely
lynn. "Ye Humble Souls That Seek the Lord:
| Anthem, "A Pilgrim Penitent' ..-..........Newel
soprano solo and quartet.)
Hymn......."Ou Lord Is Risen From the Dead
ofertory Schnman
n Hymn aO.o. .ff"IKiT Know " That TfaatI Ny Redeemer Liveth'
Organ Pos''ude' "AlissSari Tours
Full anthem. ANGELS. Roll the Rock Away"
| Double quartet. organ n harp. violin and 'eeiio5
Hymn...:."An Hail the Power of Jesus's Name
Anthem. The Warren
uA' Organ Msnl'Ghl harp, violin and :eciio.J
Soprano solo. Il Know That My Redeemer
Anthem hay "oh the First Day o; the weeK;:i Hspns'
baritone SOLO and double qnartet) -.
oaertory. 20 -sanctissimoS":"."...:-:..schu Schulz
...,.n Ham; violin and 'cello) ...
N"'"e"' n CTenor solo and chofusj A''e
Anthem. AT the End of the Sabbath Brown
organ %pos tt1f,es "F sasf;ai MAJ are ih%''u.' .eu,1mnn.
At the evening service the regular quartet.
prano; Miss Mary Louise Harnett. alto:
Doctor Wallace Harker. tenor, and Mr.. C.
P. Hutchinson. bass. will he assisted by
an auxiliary quartet. COnsiStlnS OIL MISS
Ruth Gruet. sopranos: Miss Minnie Alice
Rose. alto; Mr.. Paul c. Baltz. tenor, and
Mr.. Glenn W. Hutchison. bass: also Miss
Adelia NJ. Chic, harp: Mr.. Charles Nigge-
mann. violin. and Mr.. Felix Mysenburg.
violoncellc.
The pastor. the Reverend r. D. Smart.
d. D., will preach n sermon or The Res
direction In the morning. and make a
few remarks at the evening services.
dell: the Reverend Doctor Daniel Dor
chester, Pastor-In addition to a sermon
by the pastor. the following music pro-
gramnne will be rendered by the regular
choir, consisting of Mrs. Bertha Winslow
Fitch. sopranos: Mrs; L. a: Corley. con-
Burt McKinnie. bass. Mr.. James T.
Quarles, organist and director; Mr.. F. w.
Sultan. first violin: Mr.. Barnett Wylie.
second violin: Mr.. Kielsmeier, viola and
Mr.. F. L: Schubert. cello.
Organ Prelude-Allegretto in B Minor. Guilmant
R Rpos.ies: Greed.
Anthem-As It Began to Dawn..."".-....Martin
Anthcm-The Day Of Resurrection Mario
Psa.ter.
Gloria Patri.
Hymn No. 225.
Scripture.
String quartet.
Anthem-Hosanna to the Prince. .Blumenschien
Sermon-The First Easter.
Hymn by C~hoir-Crossins the Rar........Houseley
Organ Postlude-Grand Finale in B
nat ...Guiimant
There will be a vesper service at 1870 in
stead OF the evening service. 1t will be in
the hands Of the Sunday school. The
Apostles Greed viii be illustrated In music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
HEBREW.

TEMPLE ISRAEL, Pine and LsflnSwenj
the Reverend Doctor Leon Harrison.
Rabbt-The Easter music programme I. a.
follows: Anthem. 20. Be Joyful" Schlss-
niger; alto solo, Like as a Father"
Marston. by g.. Dunning INC quartet:
Thy Faithful Servant" Elmer: solos BY
Newell E.. Vinson. Mrs. Charles Daily and
F. A. Rohan: response, monotone: we
Give Thanks" Willard. solo and quartet:
occasional: II a. m, Rabbi Harrison VIII
Easter to the Belief in immortality; b.
BILE class Tuesday at Z p. m: THE Poliu-
cal and Ethical Teachings Of Isaiah"
SHARE EMETH, Lindell and vandevent-
Rabbt-1O:45 a. m, subject of discourse by
Professor w. l.. Sheldon. ITO What Ell.
tent Has Democracy Been Q Eatluref'