davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
PRESIDENT WILL
ATTACK THE TRUSTS

OYSTER BAY, July Sit has been
ascertained that the Presidents speech
yesterday in reference to the trusts
was merely a forerunner Of determined
efforts by him to have Congress
take up that subject and enact definite
legislat ton at its next session for the
control or supervision of the trusts.
Recently the President and Attor-
ney General Knox had conference
with Congressman Littlefleld of Maine.
at which Littleiield was invited to pre-
pare q bill for the regulation and con-
troll of the trusts that will go before
Congress with the endorsement and in
fiuence of the President back of 1t.
The bill will be submitted at the begin
ming OF the next session, but before
this is done the President, Attorney
General Knox and Littlefield will have
frequent conferences as to the details.
In addition to this prepared action.
the President is going to talk upon the
trusts question n good deal on the
several trips to be made by him in the
fall.
He has announced to his friends that
the question is vital one and that he
proposes to push it vigorously until
some action is taken by Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Bitten by q Shark.

ATLANTIC CITY On. j.. July e.
While bathing this noon at the end
OF Stecplechase pier, n quarter of a
mile from the shore, Harry NJ. Speer-
man saw n dark object, which he
thought was the body Of a man. He
dived after the object. The supposed
dead man was an eight-foot shark
Like "A flash II turned with open jaws
ana caught Speerman's left arm, max
ing a deep wound.
Speermun was being dragged under
when the life guard arrived aud drove
his sharp boathOok into the fish like
a hgrpuou. Speerman was pulled into
the boat and the shark was killed after
"a light,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Lost Chords Of Solomon.

BOSTON, July G.-Rev. Max Halpern,
cantor of the Hebrew Congregation Of
Beth Israel OF this city, has just un-
earthed number OF sacred tunes and
airs Of ancient Jewish composition,
known as THE Lost Chords OF Solo
mon" They are contained in some very
aged manuscripts and have remained
hidden because OF the profound learning
necessary 10 recognize and translate
them. These newly discovered hymns,
which are unquestionably OF Solomon $
time, exceed in excellence any more re-
cent compositions and furnish evidence
OF the high attainments Of the Jews of
old. The key to the songs consists of
the arrangement Of accents above the
letters of the text, and its discovery Is
q highly important one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii will hold meeting in
the Y. NJ C. A. Hall Monday evening,
July 2S. 1t is held at the time Of the
agricultural fair In order that those
coming from the other islands to the
fair may attend the institute. The pos
sibil!ty Of the agricultural development
of the islands will be- the theme of sew
eral papers presented by men from diff
ferent districts of the group Jared O..
Smith. president of the institute. win
deliver an address on the scope Of the
work OF the Farmers Institute. Hon.
Sanford Il. Dole, Governor OF Hawaii.
has consented to give an address be-
fore the meeting II he IL In town at that
time. The society IL already thorough
ly organized and the two meetings that
have been held have been very encour-
aging. the members taking II lively in
terest in the papers presented and the
discussions which followed. The dis
eussions form an important part Of the
program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
This Motley Will

The Hilo story about the Motley viii
II incorrect The entire estate was not
left 20 the niece, Mrs Danforth, but II
was put In trust, the Income ~ be al
yised between the widow, the son Wit
Ham, the children or chas' Motley Jra
I'm mn N7"f 18th When all are dead
The efr-'r ",il be divided between the
heii -Itr.H 40 the same proportion,
~ tnu uls,nal will the homestead "a
hawaii Nas given 20 the son David
ACT ~ charles, but by oodloll sseeut
- few days bsfpye death, Tho ieSla
los leis II 10 the nlees, Tho lillo story
sas earreei 40 20 Charles kollry's con
test
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
FRENCH TRl-COLOR
WAVED YESTERDAY

Frances tri-cOlored emblem nOated
over the Consular residence of Mons.
antoine Niz2ayoua yesterday in honor
OF the celebration OF the fall Of the
Bastilr, and daring the morning, after
noon and evening "A large number Of
persons called 10 pay their .e poets,
Owing 10 the recent volcanic disaster
IN Martinique the celebration IN Hoo
nIulu, as In many other parts ~ the
world was not general. and the visit
uTs were limited largely 10 the clergy
of the French Mission, the brothers OF
uIa le.u'ty Of H. Louis College. French
SUBJECTS - d gho Intimate friends n the
Consul,
~ noon o lunch Was given by the
Consul q a few intimate friends, among
them being Father Matthias, represent
Ing the Bishop ~ Panopolls, nov absent
ON the Coast Father Clement, Father
Yalsntln, senior ranayarro, the POrtu
Ruese f'onsul, Brother Bertram AMI
Brother Thomas, Toas,s we're drunk
90 France, President Loubet, the iiish'
~ ~ fHnppolis ana the Consul, ana
10 tho United slates
Last evening the Catholic Mission
liand seTeRadod Mons Nszay0pa ana
lhe donors ~ iar Consulate waTr paid
80 ne players
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Chamberlain Hurt,

LONpoN, July Thu Colonial Sec
lelaly, Joseph 'EamberlsiB, was some
What severely opt 90 the head as a re-
sul, ~ q cab accident In whitehall 10
day, The kanfrlaTY's hanson Was
passing ,hIouFh tho Canadian arch
when The horses slipped ana Chamber
lain Wgs prnriplIain1 forward viii
grnt ylulrRre, Ills head struck AGAINST
The glass fIpnl ~ tbs cab, When eEiri'
Gated u was sron lAal Chamberlain
hsad Was badly rnl and bleeding pro
ilsHly. Chamberlain Nas lakln a.
rharlng ll0ss Hospital where NE ip
iullrs Nprr qlfsard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
THREE MONTHS
FOR A WOMAN-BlTER

Another woman-biter Jared i'll yes
terday morning in Judge Wilcox
court, and for the next three months,
unless an appeal is taken, he will ru-
inmate in Oahu Prison over the ques-
ton as to whether or not 1t Is wise
thing to do bodily harm tn one of the
weaker sex. Kawiaea Kahooloo, who
assaulted Mary Victor. his consort, and
also took a bite out of her left cheek,
was given sentence Of three months
at hard labor.
Jose Monseratte, a youth who recent
ly escaped from the Reform School, was
caught Saturday by Nigel Jackson at
the baseball grounds and was sent back
to that institution yesterday by Judge
Wilcox
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
May Have Been Killed.

While the train OF the oahu Railway
kui Ridge en- route early yesterday
morning to Honolulu, some OF the pas
sengers saw "A SOW aud several little
pigs running down the mountain side
followed by couple OF hunters sud
denly one OF the hunters disappeared
and, according to one passenger, he fell
over the elm Another passenger
thought II was his rife which went
over. No report Of casualty had
reached the police department up 10
midnight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
WORKING TOWARDS
A PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Negoua-
lions for the treaty between the United
States and Colombia, by which we Will
acquire the right to build the Panama
canal, will begin in about one week.
Minister Concha OF Colombia having
conferred with Secretary Hay Mr.
Hay will not be in the city for the next
few days and on his return the negotia-
tons will begin. Minister Concha has
been fully clothed with authority to
proceed with the treaty. The main fea-
lures of the treaty are pretty well set
tied, as the protocol signed some time
ago was quite full In setting forth the
prospective arrangement in case Con-
gress acted favorably on the Panama
route.
The amount to he paid Colombia for
a REIMBURSEMENT OF exclusive rights to
the United States will be S,00O,OOO in
gold. payable on the exchange of ratih-
cations of the treaty and In addition
Colombia Is to receive an annuity at
the end of fourteen years, to be deter
mined by mutual agreement at that
time. This annuity Is expected to be
5000, 900 a year.
State Department officials are grail
fled at the action taken in the French
courts yesterday in nonsuitiug an APP
pllcant who sought to challenge the
soundness of the title of the new Pan
anna Canal Company. This is regarded
as simplifying the task the Attorney
General has undertaken OF establishing
the ability of the present canal COM
pany to transfer a sound title The
French government already has In
formed the State Department OF it's dis
position to forward the transfer. 50
that small legal technicalities may be
swept away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15

T.. j. wlnn. n machinist In the en-
ploy ~ the sedgNick machine works.
~ Poughkeepsie, n. Y. had n narrow
escape. but saved himself by his own
efforts. lie told the story to reporter
as follows:
II had been working here for eleven
years" he said. without even weeks
time To spend in rest. 1t was all right
tn n year ago. when | began to loEc
hcsh and To experience a severe pain In
the right side. My appetite ~as fair
but could eat only the plalnest of food
and not heartily of that. My weight
was reduced to lis pounds.
Besides the pain, which WAS very
sharp at times. ] could not stoop over
without being dizzy when stood erect
again. and my blood was thin anu
watery. l employed physicians who
said was suffering from indigestion.
did not obtain any material relief ana.
as n frienu suggested that ] should try
| DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
| Pile. ! did So
THE result II very evident. ! no.
| ticed a little Improvement by the time
the first box had been taken. j per-
sisted. and continued till four boxes
had been taken. This was about year
| uEOs i NAVE Huu ilb ittui VI th' ticb
| bic | am back at my normal weight OF
1872 pounds and a mfeelng well and
strong. IL anything l can say about
the remedy will do any good to others
who are afflicted az ] was. / am glad
to say It, for there Is no doubt that
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie cured me"
Mr. winn lives G.. -, o'5 ",rrcls
street poughkcci -. 80. T., o.. .4 VIII
ing 10 substantiate his above state
ment. The pills which cured him are
not patent medicine. but a prescrlp-
ton uHed for many years by IN erui-
nent practitioner who produced the
most wonderful results VITA tor, cur
ing all kinds of weakness arising from
> watery condition OF the blood or shat
tered nerves, two fruitful causes of al
most every III TO which Gesh Is heir.
DIR. williams Pink pills Cor Pale Peo-
Pile are sold by all drugFists, or direct
from Dir. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, n. y, fifty cents per box.
six boxes Tor two dollars and half
Send for free booklet of medical ad-
vice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Salisbury TO Retire.

LONDON, July Sat the earliest
possible moment Lord Salisbury con-
templates retiring from public life. But
that severance from the affairs OF the
empire which he has so long admin
istercd is not likely TO come until after
the coronation, and II may possibly be
still further delayed by now unseen
reasons Of state or politics. During the
last few months the Premier has more
and more detached himself from the
cares 1f Office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Theatrical Trust.

NEW YORK. July THE Telegraph
says: Charles Frohman and Maurice
Grau, who have formed a copartner-
shin in London and Paris, have per
fectod a far-reaching plan for cir
cult of theaters on the Continent that
in the beginning will embrace the va
rious capitals and later the lesser cities.
The same methods that have been used
to organize and systematic the stage
in tne United States will be used in re-
organizing the foreign stage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Earthquaks In Turkey,

LONDON, July "a dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company fre@
Vienna says severe earthquake shock
was frlt at Halonlea, European Turkey.
yesterday afternoon, According 10 this
dispatch many houses were wraoke0
and there was much Loss NJ HE, Par
lieulars ~ the disaster have no, yet
hVnn received,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
GOV. DOLE
AND TIE
SUFFRAGE

" -
Governor, what do you care to :
, say of Delegate Wilc1x's state
, ment that, when in Washington,
, you said the Hawaiian franchise
ought to be restricted?"
81 have never made any such
+ statement" replied Governor
, Dole. emphatically. while l was
, in favor of limited franchise
at the time ! was on the Ha-
, wailsn Commission, when the
+ Congress decided by the Organic
: Act that the franchise should be
without property qualification, /
7 accepted the settlement of this
question and have never sug-
Gested a policy or effort for a
, further restriction thereof"
~ \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
Desths IN June

1se Wonunry r,pln for Junr shows
teal of bat .nyrnly-lhrea deaths ~
Son seventeen we're Of lntanis. ~.
b total number ~ deaths sisirea
were due IN constitutional dlsssses
sm lesn VI vsiek wers oaDssd ~ To-
s.fslllnsis The assih rate iar 49,
uonts va, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-15
A MECHANICS PtRlL
HE SAVED himself wsFk OTHERS
" RI POWtRltSs l0hslp.

e. J Winn Had \ rrow toape
While Wurkiug at toe rcdgrick
Machine Norhs- Ia e.. Uuit hs'
lie uave It t. a Reporter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

Anthem-'Thus speaketh the LORD
Organ Prelude-Halleiujah Chorus
from Messiah Handel
The following programme of Christmas
music will be rendered by the quartette
choir Of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church today. The programme follows:
Morning
.'Arise, Shine ...........M Maker
brightest and Best of the Sons of
the Morning ................H .Hanscom
There Were Shepherds Abiding in
Ine fleld ...............B Blumensche1n
solo-'sAddore and Be stilr'. .Gounod
Mr.. Herbert H. Conner.
CAIN on the Listening Ear of
The sacred cantata, s"The Holy Child. :"
will be sung this evening at Christ church,
Re- Rev; John Wright. D. D.. rector, and
services will be held Christmas morning
and the Christmas music will be sung by
the full vested choir. The programme
Hymn-tHark, the Herald"
Hymn christians, Awake
Hymn-"Angels From the Realm of Clio
Choral communion service, Stainer, in D,
consisting of Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sur
sum Cordo, Sanctus Benedictus, Agnus
Del and Gloria in Excelsus.
Anthem-"Ihus Speaketh the Lord
Many who are not Catholics attend
the Christmas services at the Cathedral
every year, for, though making always
the spiritual note the dominant note in
its service, a splendid pomp, that salts
f1es both eye and ear, marks those serv-
ices. Two solemn high masses will be
sung at the Cathedral on Christmas
6ou OF = ~ al II OF
10:30. Between these two. services a
mass will be heard every hour. AT the
1920 o'clock service Niedemeyer's
mass will be sung, John F. Gehan di
recting. DanZ's complete orchestra will
be in attendance, and Miss Hildegard
Rentz will preside at the organ. Dur
ing the mass Wiegand's "Pastores' will
be sung. The soloists of the choir are:
Miss Vervais, soprano; Miss Miller,
contralto; Mr.. McCaffrey, tenor, and
Mr.. Gehan, bass. The Niedemeyer mass
is rich in beautiful choral harmonies,
and these choruses will be sung by a
choir of thirty voices.
Rev. F. j. Bush will preach the SER
mon at the 10: 80 mass.
Two masses will be sung at ST.
Matthews Catholic church, Hall avenue
ing, one at 5 o'clock and one at 1890. AT
the o'clock mass the children will sing
and the children's orchestra will play:
mass, by Wietand, will be sung by the
choir of eighteen voices, Prof. Rihm di-
recting. Sincenbergers vespers will be
sung at 8 o'clock by. four voices. At this
vespers the hymn, 'JeSu Redemptor, by
Eft, will be sung.
The First Presbyterian church will hold
Christmas services this morning. The
music will be in charge of Mr.. Springer,
and will be sung by a quartette com :
posed of Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Tisdale, Mr..
Starkey and Mr.. Springer.
Christmas services will be held this
morning at the Bates Avenue Methodist
church, Bates avenue and Ravine street.
Mrs. Katherine Gray will sing at the
morning service. with Miss Atkins at the
organ. At the evening service there will
be soprano solo by Miss Helen Foote.
1.-THE Pilgrims Dream" and the chorus.
under the direction Of Mrs. Gray, will
sing, with Mr.. Rath at the organ.
Tuesday evening there will be a special
entertainment by the Sunday school. Miss
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

=
mass will be sung at. z clock by the
children, when al number OF Noel songs
will be given. Emile tGreget will direct
the music at high mass. Mr.. Greget is
also organist. - ~ IL ~
Hummers mass in d Nat will be sung
ming ats1e:36 o'clock at sSt.
Lukes Catholic church., Rev. Ambrose
McNulty, pastor. Prof. Louis Bruenner3
is the choir director. and Miss McQu1llan
is organist. The programme follows:
ntroductory-''There Were Shep-.
nerds SAM 5os1elS 5u5
Mass in e flat duLnmel
Offertory-' -'Tollite Hostias,,' Saint Saensi
Observation-Disclosures Ffdeles. . :"9'.H'
The first mass on Christmas morning
will be at 5 a. M The choir will sing
Mercadante's mass. Rev. Oliver Dolphin
will preach the sermon. The last mass
will be at 1890 a. m.,f at which Rev. j. f.
Bush will deliver the sermon. The fol-
lowing music will be given at the 1880
pontifical mass:
rocessional-"Come All Ye Faithful
foituSues
Kyrie ,s...t....-.. N!edermeyer
Gloria ..................... .N1edermeyeT
Venl Creator ....rr. .t...... Mlllaro
Credo '...... Nleder.meyeI Ie1.a
Duet and Chorus.
Recessionai st ..;Adeste Fideles'' Portuguese
Soloists-Miss Emma Veryais, Miss Ter
esa Miller, Mr.. e. ]. McCaffrey, MI. j. F.
Organist-Miss fiflt1egarde Rentz.
Danz's orchestra will assist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

director and Charles Tarbox, organist.
The programme follows:
Morning Service
Organ Voluntary
''The Nativity ............. .Haescher
angels From the Realms -. .Harens
Organ Offertory .:............So Solo
"a Christmas CaroF' ...............Ot Otis
Organ 'Postlude-
Evening
1.-The Syrian Shepherds Otis
There Were Shepherds :. .Blumenschein
Organ Voluntary
solo-,",o Little Town of Bethele-
~ Miss Fisher.
Organ Postlude-
The Christmas music will be unusually
mortal Evangelical Lutheran church.
Anthem-"Come Ye to Bethlehem"-
Danks
Hymn 129-"Come Hither. Ye Faith
The Introit-' Unto Us Child Is
Born ,c,.: waiter
Gorf in E19elsig the Hosts of
Responsory Anthem-7It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear ........... Sullivan
Soprano solo-''The Christmas Her.
aid" ..:.....:.... &C: Whitney Coombs
Mrs. T. M. Newson.
Wiolin obligato by ". A. Rhoden.)
Hymn 134-a"Joy. to the World; the
Lord Is Gomez
The Sermon
Mrs Newson, Mrs. Merrill.
offsrtory@,ouartette-'Through ffT1i the A,,en
Hymn 21ii 5s6-'rhe Happy Christmas amen
Comes Once More
Solo Ouartette-
Mrs. T. M. Newson, Mrs. G. w. Merrill,
J. H. Hensel, A. H. Brush.
The Sunday school festival on Friday
evening Dec. e. at 7;s0.
Mass will be solemnized at 5 m: and
Assumption Catholic church. At the
1890 o'clock service there will be full
orchestra in attendance. The mass will
be sung by a choir Of forty voices. John
S. erode is choir director and John Rentz
is organist. The programme follows:
Kyrle and Gloria ................:R :Rlnck
fe1 offertory.Adeste Fideiis .NovelIo I
sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus
Del ....'...;;:;. io:oc RlncK
Ecce Sacerdos ................ .Singenberger
Kemplers Festival Mass
sanctus Kempler's Festival Mass
Benedictus $50. .Kemplers Festival Mass
Agnus Del :Kempler's Festival M Mass SIS
Preiset den Herrn .:..;.....'.....Mo Moiitor
The Christmas music will be sung this
morning at the Plymouth Congregational
church by the regular choir, which con-
sists of Miss Signe Dahle. soprano; Miss
Alice Northrop, alto; John Shepherd,
tenor, and J. C. Myron, baritone and di-
rector Arthur Bergn is the organist. The
programme follows:
Organ Prelude-"Andante Religioso"-
Bridges
Anthem-"o Star of Bethlehem Wiegand
Anthem-"There Were Shepherds Buck
Offertory-"C Christmas Song. .Gastaldon
Miss DahIe
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

M.F: PATTERSON. (seal.)
CHAS. E. F. TODT, (Seal)
A. LEONHARDT, (Seal(
In presence of:
A. G. Briggs, =
H. G. Schilling, "
c. T. Hickox as to A. Leonhardt,
Gussie Tess as to A. Leonhardt. VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

and Mr.. Arthur Woodland, 'In Old Ju-
dea,'' assisted by the chorus choir.
Bishop Samuel c.. Edsan will conduct
the services at st. Clements Episcopal
church on Christmas morning. The first
service will be at 8 o clock, and there will
be later service at 1890. For Christ
mas anthem. 1.-The Shepherds" by Tread
well, will be, sung. and the TIE Deum,. by
Won Enck will be the soprano. Both
services will be communion services.
AT ST. Patrick's church Mercadante's
mass in B fiat will be sung by the choir.
Mr.. Henry Jergosen will sing Noel" by
Adam, for offertory. and Mrs. ]. T. Yak
will sing the New Creator Spiritus. ;"
The "Adeste Fiselis,', a quartette. will be
sung by Misses 7O'Reilly and Pirrung and
Messrs. Marchaler and Jergosen.e Miss
Matte Wheeler organist.
Marcos mass in D will be sung at St.
Louis Catholic church at 10 o'clock Low
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

Special Christmas services will be
held in all the churches in st. Paul as
usual this year, and in many cases
elaborate programmes have been pre-
pared. The Catholic, the Episcopal and
some of the Lutheran churches have
services on Christmas day. but the
churches of other denominations will
give their Christmas programmes to-
day. 1t is on Christmas day and on
Easter Sunday that religious voices its
loudeSt paeon of praise, and the most
beautiful of sacred music has been
written for those two great religious
festivals. The Catholic churches have
the masses written by the great mas
ters, and for the Protestant churches
there are the great anthems and the
beautiful Christmas carols. The pro-
grammes for today's and Christmas
days services in a number of the st.
Paul churches follow:
Christmas services will be held in Park
Congregational church today. Mrs; Jo-
sephine Dyer Johnston will sing at the
morning service. DR.. Rhys Herbert IS
organist and choir master. The pro-
gramme follows:
Organ-'M March of the Magi Kings
Doxology.
Anthem -'''The Angel Gabriel Was
Sch Bark Oh Church % choral Association. ;2iil''-
Response to Prayer-The Lords Prayer.
Chorus-Gloria (Twelfth Mass) Mozart
Scripture Reading.
Anfhem-"Like Silver Lamps -. Barnby
offertory (solol1"cradled in eaDaoo,,or the
Mrs. Josephine Dyer Johnston.
(Violin obligato, Mr.. Harry Dorr0
ChorusW@And the Glory of the
Lord (Messiahl ~, .,,; Handel
Handel Best
Evening (Male Voices)-
3sganedtatfP td fRe World Luard Hsnds s1RY
Response to Prayer-Andantino in D
Part @ song.come With Pure Hears
Koschat
ofertory solo-"Lead, Kindly Light,
Mr.. M. L. McIntire
Postlude-March Religiense ........ Jude
Solemn high mass will be. sung at st.
Mary's Catholic church at 10:30 Christ
mas morning, Rev. Father j. Gibbons,
pastor. Miss Elsie NJ Shave will direct
the choir. Ralph Boyer is the tenor,
Louis NJ Shave the baritone, and Miss
Richeson will sing the soprano solo. The
programme follows:
'' soprano n Solo and Che Chorus. ps 'O'0--O
Kyrie. Gloria, Credo. Sanctus. Ben
eGlictus, Agnus Del, Dona No
bis .Haydn's Imperial Mass
Solo and Chorus.
Nenl creator SOLO
Offertory-Cantique de Noel ......Adam
Baritone Solo.
Recessional .................. Organ
Miss Elsie M. Shave, organist and di-
rector.
The regular quartette at the House of
Hope church will sing the Christmas mu-
sic this morning. The quartette Is
composed of Miss Alberta Fisher, So
prano; Mrs. Allen Kreiger, contralto;
Harry E. George, tenor, and Harry E.
Phillips, baritone. D. F. Colville is