The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16


 Special Musical Service nt st. James, Church-IIIness of Harold Barnes.
 The celebration of the fiftieth anni- ye,sary o< Pulaski chapter, No 26. Royal Arch Masons, which begal so auspciously Wednesday evenlrs, closed last evening in Polar Star hall. The hall was crowded with the members and their friends and the occasion was certainly enjoyed by all. An excellent entertainment was given, after WhlcH dancing was in order and was enjoyed until after midnight. The entertain rnent programme was well arranged and excellently carried out. Following is the programme: "A Hunting Scene ........ BuccalossI
 .Synopsis-A Calm Evening. Off
 for the Hunt. Barking of Dogs.
 Pistol Shots. Tally-Ho. HomeWard
 Bound. Galop
 { Prof. Robbins Orchestra. Soprano solo
 (a) "A May Morning" ...... l.. Denza (b) 'They Kissed I Saw Them Do It." ......................- HaWley
 Miss Bessie Gertrude Ives.
 A. B. Clinton, Accompanist Violin solo-Mazurka ........ Hans Sitt
 Miss Mabel Carlton Hall Miss Carrie Louise Grumman, Accom- Either soio-"A Dream" ..... .Ehehart
 Fred Ehehart.
 Reading-"An Encounter With a
 papfbeYo r FannirDora Coopar t Miss Ida Almirae Barnes. Bass solo-"Bedouin Love Song" ....
 ....................... Hawley
 William E. Morgan, jr.
 Mrs. Dillon, Accompanist. Violin o-"Regrets' .... Vieuxtemps
 Miss Mabel Carlton Hall. Miss Carrie Louise Grumman, Accom-
 panist
 Miss Gladys Stowell. Quartet-Selected-
 Schubert Quartet.
 "Blaze Away March ....... Holzman
 Prof. Robbins Orchestra.
 The successful outcome of this cele- bration must have been very gratify- ing to the members of the chapter and the committees which have worked so hard. The chapter is now ent ering up- on it's second half century under very bright auspices and If any of the mem bers survive to participate in it's cen tennial they will doubtless see one of the most successful Masonic organiza tions in the country. The semi-centen- nial committee upon which so much developed consisted of Willet Fl. Kel- I logg, chairman; William il. Preston, secretary and treasurer; Henry C. ! Beers, Robert w. Juniver, Frank F. ] Tyler and Lauren A. Humiston. I On the morning of Trinity Sunday one week from next sunday-there will l be a special musical service at St. | James church to signalize and cele- brate the freeing of the parish from debt It is to be planned to have a very entertaining service.
 The music at this church last Sunday was somewhat interfered with in the morning by the sudden illness of the organist, Charles A. Page In the even- ing Miss LittIejohn of Pilgrim church presided at the organ. It is expected that MT. Page will be able to offjciate at the organ as usual ney: Sunday. Harold, eight years of age son of MT. l and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes of Quinni- piac avenue. fas been under medical treatment in New Orleans since last winter for a tu:nor in his had, above the roof Of bis mouth. He had an op- eration several weeks ago which was not wholly successful It necessitated the utting away of the roof of his mouth and although very painful, he to take an anaeSthetic, The | specialist who was treating him decsd- ed that another operation was neces- sary and 1t was performed several days ago. It was entirely successful and the 1 boy is now on the way to what is be- ' lieved will prove a complete recovery. ( His parents are with him. {