davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

There is but one Being that is ap-
solutely immortal. One alone that Is
everlasting. that has no beginning
that will have no end-and that Being
is God.
Go back in spirit 10 the twilight OF
time Contemplate the early dawn OF
creation before this earth assumed us
present form, when all was chaos.
Even then God was In the fullness OF
life. land the Spirit OF God moved
over the waters"
| Look forward through the vista OF
ages TO come, when the heavens ana
the earth shall have passed away
even then God will live. He Will SUR
vive this universal wreck of matter.
Let us now look at man. what Is
each one OF us but vapor that rises
and melts away, shadow that sua-
denly vanishes? A hundred years ago
we had no existence: hundred years
hence we shall probably be forgotten.
Let us now contemplate mans spirit
ual nature. When this house OF clay
will have crumbled To dust. when this
earth shall have passed away. when
the sun and stars shall grow dim with
years. even then our soul will live
and think. remember and love; for
God breathed into rs a living spirit.
and that spirit. like Himself. is clothed
with immortality.
All nations. moreover, both ancient
and modern. whether protesting the
true or false religion. have believed
in the immortality OF the soul how
much soever they may have differed
as 70 the nature OF future rewards and
punishments. or the mode OF future
existence.
We must, therefore. conclude that a
sentiment so general and deep-rooted
must have been planted In the human
breast by Almighty God. just ms He
has implanted In us an instructive
love for truth and justice. and an In
veterate adherence OF falsehood and
| injustice
Let us take up one by one the vari'
GUS sources OF human enjoyment. Can
earthly goods adequately satisfy the
cravings OF the human heart and m
up the measure OF its desires? Eek
perience proves the contrary. One
might have the wealth OF Croesus OF
old or OF Vanderbilt in our own times
and yet his happiness would be far
from complete.
Can honors fully crafty the aspira
tons Of the soul7 No For though
the highest dignit!es were lavished
upon a man. still, like Anan, the min
lister OF King Assue-us. he would bC
discontented so long as there was in
the republic one that refused to bend
the knee to him. And II ne sat upon
the most exalted throne on earth and
we're ruler OF kingdoms. he would
like Alexander the Great, sigh FOL
other empires that he might conquer
them.
have seen and contemplated two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

Redeemer Livcth" (HandeD. and the
quartet will sing the anthem Jesus
/ Christ Has Risen Today (GauD The
pastor VII deliver sermon on
ney's cantata. Resurrection" Will be
presented, and the pastor will speak on
! Take He Away the stone" An elah-
crate service has been arranged for
the Sunday school and will be given at
the noon hour. when children who have
decided 10 enter the church Will be
baptized. A souvenir program. contain
ing cut OF the pastor, the Rev. Fred
eric Tower Galpir. viii be presented TO
each person attending these services.
by the SUNDAY school superintendent.
William Van Sickle.
The musical program for the Easter
services In the Woodward ave. Baptist
church is as follows: Morning-Pre-
lude, Easter Morning" lotto Malling) I;
Foster). and II VIII EAroi Thee"
michael Costa soprano solo. with
Nerdure CLAD" lHaydn). and postlude,
"Rcdemption" (M. Enrico BossD. Even
ing-Prelude. "Hallelujah Chorus"
lHandeD: anthem. Awake Thou That
Sleepest' 81. w. Goodrich). and bari
The choir consists OF Frederick Alex
ander, organist and director. Mrs Rob-
ert Leete. soprano Mrs. Annis H. Gray
contralto; Marshall Pease, TENOR. and
ing, the Rev. Maurice Penfeld Fixes.
D. d. pastor. will preach on That
Bright Easter Dawn and In the even
ing on The Lily and the Rose" There
will he n special Easter program in
the Bible school at noon. DIR. Fixes
begins next Sunday evening a new
series OF sermons on Sparks From the
Preside" These viii be given on con-
secutive Sundays. at 7:30 o'clock. The
topics will be: THE Home Circle"
Mother The Center OF the Circle"
The Royal Guest" The Wedding
Bells" THE Flaming Altar" Goals on
the Crate" w alter on the Fire" Miss
Ing Faces The Neighbor Next Door"
The Last Reunion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
CATHOLIC,
CONGREGATIoNAL.

The Forrest Congregational church
choir. corner of Summit and Forts SITS.
west. will give CHRISTOPHER Marks
Easter cantata, VICTORY DiVi r,o,,,tst
Sunday evening, April II, at !:So
o'clock w. ~. Warren. ID. D., minister
Miss Xenia Kitchen, organist. and 4.
A. Coyer. director.
The following program OF music VIII
he given in the Woodward-ave. Con-
Rregationnl church Sunday morning
20 the Golden. Blowing MHrning lie
Jeune); THE Resurrection short
cantata by Charles V. Stanford. and
Christ Our Passover (Homer Bart
lctt). The choir consists OF Mrs Bessie
Booth Dodge. soprano; Mrs. r: +, Lig-
gett. contralto and director; Hedley V.
Richardson tenor: Alva A. Bentley,
bass. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Bentley. organist.
The following program OF Easter
music will be given In the First Con-
gregational church. snnda' morning;
(siaiiingj; professional Christ. the
Lord. Ia Risen" Cworganl; anthem, AS
N Began to Dawn" (Martin). tenor
solo, "Hosannn" tGranicr): soprano
solo. L Know That My Redeemer
chorus. "rnfoid, Ye Portals CGounodl
postlude. Grand Chorus In y lGun
manD Evening--Organ prelude, Fan
tasie" (SparksJ: anthem. 'Hallelujah
christ Is Risen" (Morgan). solo and
chorus. 20 Day OF Love Eternal (Bart..
(Gounod). contralto solo, -fastcrtide
(I.iddle). chorus. Unfold, We Portals
CGounod); postlude. Grand Chorus In
A (Guilnant). The quartet Is com
posed OF Miss De Muth, soprano: Mrs.
Neuhonr, oontralto. Mr.. Fraser. tenor:
Mr.. Atkinson. baritone j. Truman
Wofcott Is orEanist and cnoirmaster.
and there Is a chorus OF 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
TINES SATURDAY SERMON.
GOD SHALL LIVE ON AFTER
ALL ELSE HAS PASSED AWAY
BY JAMES, CARDINAL oI6BoNs.
rIr., American Catholic THE
Am OF Christ" Etc
paperJ
IMMORTAL SOUL"
sx JANIS. CARDINAL oIeeoI

OF the greatest rulers on the face OF
the earth-the civil ruler OF the So
millions and the spiritual ruler OF ESQ
millions OF people. have conversed
with the president and the pope In
their private apartments: and l am
convinced that their exalted position,
far from satisfying the aspirations OF
their soul, did but fill them with
profound sense OF their grave respon-
sibility.
Can earthly pleasure make one 90
happy as to leave nothing to be de-
sired? Assuredly not. They that In.
dulge In sensual Qualifications are
forced to acknowledge that the deeper
they plunge into them the more they
are enslaved and the less they arc
satiated by them. The keen edge OF
delight soon becomes blunted.
We find great comfort in this life In
the society OF loving friends and rela.
tives. But how frail Is the thread that
binds friends and kindred together!
The bond may be broken by treach-
cry: IL must be broken by death. This
thought haunts like specter, and
casts its dark shadow over the socia.
and family circle.
| Another source OF exquisite delight
Is found in the pursuit OF knowledge
And this pleasure Is more pure. more
solid and more lasting than sensua!
qualifications. because IL is rational
Pythagoras was SO ravished by the so
luton OF mathematical problem that
he offered to the gods holocaust In
thanksgiving But the acquisition o.
knowledge. though attended with
great labor, far from satisfying our de-
sires, only sharpens our appetite for
more information, and makes us more
conscious OF our ignorance.
But the greatest consolation attain
able in this life is found In the pur'
suit and practice of virtue. But this
consolation arises from the well-sound-
ed hope OF future bliss rather than
from the actual fulflllment OF our de-
sires. The virtuous are happy be.
cause they have "a promise to pay
and not because they have received
the actual payment OF the debt G.,
living justice.
Thus we see that neither riches. nor
ihonors. nor pleasures. nor knowledge.
nor the endearments OF social and
family ties nor the pursuit OF virtpe,
can fully satisfy our aspirations a1er
happiness. The more delicious the
cup the more bitter the thought tina
death will dash II to pieces.
THE souls OF the just" says the
Book OF Wisdom. ARE in the hand y
God. and the torment Of death shall!
not touch them. In the sight OF the
unwise they seemed to die. and their
departure was taken for misery. But
they are in peace. and their hope Is
full OF immortality"
Whether our immortality VIII be
happy or miserable rests with our
selves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
THE RESURRECTION.


And where is now thy sting, o death!
Where grave thy victory?
The risen Lord has conquered death.
And from the grave is free.
Fer death loved not the Light Of Truth.
But fed before its CLEAN;
Thus Life proved n Reality.
And death proved but a dream
with love divine and holy trust.
Christ battled for the right.
And rose triumphant from the tomb.
To greet the morning light.
His conquest brought the angels down
To Him that Easter day,
And through the power OF love divine,
They rolled the stone away.
Such wondrous hymns OF praise and 10y
Were sung In heaven that morn,
That still faint echoes OF the song
To listening ears IL borne.
s39 Brooklyn-ave., Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
EPISCOPAL.

In St Mary's Episcopal church. Eliot
ana Beaubien SITS. Sunday morning.
Bishop Williams will be present to ad-
minister holy communion and deliver
tho sermon. The choir OF 80 voices will
render Woodward's tie DeuIn." Eyre =
them. 20 Death. Where IL Thy Sting?'
tTurner). Evening prayer. $50.
%Magniear , and a ISu1s o Dmi 1,is
slmpe,r} oas soio,s,s e Mns ap Matilda
Sonkes. soprano: Miss Mary NJ. Henkel.
contralto: Miss Ethel Looney, organist
Robert a. Bunce, tenor, ano wilbert j.
Whiteman. basso and director.
The mixed vested choir OF Trinity
Episcopal church. under the direction
OF Louis Lepper Will render the follow
ing program Easter day; Morning
Morning" Gle Jeune) Christ, Our
Passover" CBuck). Festival TIE Deum. .
fat (Buck); ,"Jubilate, op 70
offertory anthem. why seek Ye''
OHollins): "Sanctus' CGamidge). Even
ng-Processional. "Oh. the Golden
Glowing Morning" (Le. Jeunel; Mag
monsD. Sing Alleluia Forth" (Buck)
Offcrtory solo. "Hosanna' (Granier).
The solo quartet consists Of Miss Agnes
Foreman. soprano. Miss Madeira. con-
per. bass. Richard X. Biggs Is the
organist
Easter services In 1T. Paui's Episco-
pal cathedral will open sunday morn
ing at s O'Clock with a fun choir Of "a
voices In attendance. The soloists are
Miss Elizabeth Moore. soprano. Miss
Augusta Lcmpke, contralto, William
Johnson. tenor. Arthur Russell. basso
aud director. and Mary =. Christie.
organist The musical program for the
4 O'Clock service will be rs follows
Professional 20 the Golden. Clowns
Morning" &c Jeune); "Kyr,e. !" Gloria
Tibi" and "Sanctus" a. ]. Eyre)
Gloria in ENcelsis" DUDLEY BuckD
ofTertory anthem. why seek Yc." fol-
lowed by the professional n, mn Morn
ing prayer, sermon and communion
will be held Mt IL o'clock with the fol-
lowing music. Anthem. Christ. our
Passover" Crours) TIE Deum Lauda -
mus" tChsrles r Alum "Jubilate
Dec" (Marston). "Kyrie and Gloria
Tibi"I a. J. Eyre) offertory anthem.
W ny seek We. Sanctus" tGounodD, and
Gloria I'm ENceisis' dudley Buckl.
In ST Thomas Episcopal church
Easter sunday there will be holy COM
munion at $40 in the morning and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

III
Kalatnia explained which involves apathy
and Indifference incidents of everyday life
that Of there running
Ct large without guardians
There many legal proceedings be taken
the courts would be IL months the for
with nothing bu kalatinia
The duty action the
lower house Washington Friday due the trouble that
Mccormick has, the part of a majority Of the people
The subject of reforeson has been much consideration in
4 this country past ew years
depleted supply proportion
b to the demand and lumber consequently high
The effect Of upon poor becoming
u builder and home readily apparent.
The effect upon building general likewise apparent
Thsn there be considered too the effect these depleted for
upon supply.
Michigan Of all the the how necessary
this country should preserved
! THAT THE vANDAIs STRIPPING FORESTS MAY
GROW RICH FROM THE HIGH COST OF LUMBER PROTECTED BY
THE TARIFF
Canada supply of lumber greater the demand
that lumber this country would that
would and that while Canada could supply
building rather tearing left
therefore you advantage
would If there NO tariff on lumber!
philosophical men in given of their time and gray
people preserving
building they working always
handicap put upon them by lumber
President Roosevelt called the all
him consider the conservation Of the
timber them and the only thing bring about
result aimed would be the placing foreign lumber the free
the Of all this congress places duty 81 lumber
duty prevalence Of kan the apathy indifference
Of the people
The people didn't get busy.
enough Washington demanding
duty be off
congressman reminded enough hired
stand.
bother about the tariff lumber
your
writing any Of the telling you will do
good
old rich gentlemen don't anything about you
didn't them They bought and paid for their and
poor get them out
Indifferent for how your United
States yourselves against
responsible for this 81 duty lumber this duty
this further stripped
which Of lumber pay
Fodney Of ineridden Michigan
AND FoRDNEY IS IN THE LUMBER TRUST
up Fordneys have the
Mccormick kaania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rev. r.. Garfield Johnson, OF the
Mack-ave Evangelical church. has
been appointed n missionary by the
general board OF missions OF the Evan
gelical association. with headquarters
in Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Johnson has been
connected with the Mackave. church
for three years and Will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday. The Rev.
George Koehler. OF Manchester, will
succeed Mr.. Johnson.
The choir OF the Crosse Pointe Evan
geiical church. under the direction OF
Miss Kate Mcdonald. organist. will
give the cantata From Sepulchre to
Throne" by Thomas @. Shepard. Sun
day morning at 10:45 o'clock. The
choir consists OF Miss Ethel Lillian
Essman. Miss Mabelle Tenant. William
]. Common and Eugene Janiesse. The
Rev. william J. Clark Is pastor OF the
church. Sunday evening the. quartet
will sing In the Cass-ave. Methodist
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Wasted Effort.

He was a man of economical views
and a few weeks before Easter he
thought he'd play safe. AS his wife
donned her old lid before going out he
said: THAT is a very becoming bon.
net. my dear
"Oh. yes" rejoined his wife, who
was wise to his little game, at is be-
coming very old and decrepit-and
that reminds me, the bill for the new
one ordered for Easter will also be
coming soon."-Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

A Bates county minister was hor.
rified one Sunday to see a boy In the
rear Of the church pelting the hearers
In the amen corner with paper wads.
AS the good man looked at him the
boy cried out:
You tend to your preaching. mis-
ter; I'll keep 'em awake."-Kansas
City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
INIyEnsAIIsT.

The choir OF the Church OF Our
Father under the direction OF Minnie
8 Well. assisted by Miss Ella Schroe-
program OF music Easter sunday.
Morning-"Awake. With Holy Rapture
Sing" tWcsD. soprano solo. Easter
tide (Liddle: "Hosanna" (Granler).
Fvening-"Awake Thou That Sleep
est" (Goodrich): baritone 500. "1mmor-
tally" (Shepherd); violin SOLO. "Barca-
role" (Tschaikowsky). Adore and BE
STILL with violin obliRato (GounUi) +:
Christ Is Risen" (Buck). The quartet
consists OF Mrs. Charles Eastman, MIN
ME s Well, Harry Courtaine. Cyrus
Warren and a. ID. Zuidema, organist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
UNITARIAN.

special musical service will be
given by the choir Of the First Unit
tartan church. Sunday evening, att 1880
o'clock. Besides the choir selections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

A guardian has been appointed In
the courts of Santa Barbara for
Stanley s. Mccormick, son Of Cyrus
H. Mccormick, of reaper fame.
Young Mccormick was declared
incompetent on the petition OF his
wife,
The doctors said he had kalatinia,
which is a new one, or, rather. a
new name for very common attic.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
JEWISH.

Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin will deliver
sermon Sunday morning at 10:45
O'Clock on "rhe Resurrection Thought
From n Jewish Standpoint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

| Fisher; bass solo. MY Redeemer
Liveth" (Manney). alto solo. GLORY to
Goo" (RotolD; tenor solo. The Dawn
OF Easter" (MaX-Spicker): postlude,
"Allego" (MerkeD. The chorus consists
OF Mrs. Il. a. Littleheld. soprano; Mrs
FarTand Lewis. contralto; Harold Jar
Wis. tenor. and Mr.. Samuel Slade. bass.
The banquet Of the sunday school
teachers OF Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Friday evening. was largely
attended. a A. Higginson was the
speaker OF the evening, and the Rev. A.
ii. Cameron acted as POSTMASTER
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Our Opportunities" George VI. Con-
don: Our Trials" Miss Katherine Ran
kin; our Pleasures" Miss H. Suther-
land: Our Lesson" A. ID. Green. Re
ports from the officers showed the
school in excellent conditions. with an
average attendance for the last quar-
ter OF I22 The following officers were
elected: superintendent. +. w. Clark
assistant. Clifton Unord. second
sistant Miss Anna sutherland: secre-
tary. Walter H. Beck; assistant secre-
tary. VIII Richardson: treasurer. Ralph
Turner, missionary treasurer, Miss
kittie Campbell secretary OF litera-
ture, Archie Richardson superinten-
dent OF intermediate department. Mrs.
r. w. Clark. superintendent OF primary
department, Miss Katherine Rankin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Ne Are Z Country
Full Of Incompetents
Without Guardians

Stanley MccormIck's AffIletlon 10
"kaIatInia," Indifference n and
Apathy, But He 10 Not Lone
some for the Addiction 10
Common.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
METHODIST.

The Detroit Deaconesses' home will
hold It's annual donation day Monday
west. The home will be open all day
and visitors will he gladly welcomed
Gifts or money. groceries. good wear
ing apparel and household linen will
he put 10 excellent use among the sick
and needy by these sisters OF the poor.
In the Central Methodist church Sun
day from ll:50 TO 1850 the Sunday
scnool will give a special Easter pro-
gram as follows Overture. Sunday
school orchestra of Is men; hymn.
Holy. Holy. Holy: violin solo. Der
ceuse.' William A. Kurth duet, Homer
Warren and Robert II Murray: prayer.
the Rev. Il. II. Leete: song. Awake,
Sweetest Strain" address, Easter Mes
sage To Young Men w. d. Southwick
tra song. America" There Is n nur-
sery for the care OF children curing the
morning service.
\ special program OF Easter music
Will be rendered a both services in the
Cass-ave. Methodist church Sunday. In
the morning the program VIII include
the anthem, He Is Risen" (Manney),
with violin obligato by Miss Margaret
Dunlop. and the soprano solo. II Know
That My Rcdeemer Livetu In the
evening the choir Will unite with the
quartet from the Crosse Pointe Evan
gelical church and give. for the first
timC In Detroit. the cantata From Sep
ulcher 10 Throne" (Shepard). The
Cass ave. quartet, which was recently
IidboTAtt Easter music VIII De rem
dered by the choir ~ the Central
Methodist church Sunday under the
direction % Prof Francis l.. York or
genlst The program for the morning
service IL rs follows: Opening anthem,
"1e ChOits OF New Jerusalem
tSmarO anthem "Resurrexit 1Gei-
bcD ofcrtory solo. Hosanna" Gre
nierl. Mr. Stei. Notwithstanding an
ihem. ON That First Easter" (SpencD:
anthem. "EesurreXit" (GeibeIJ. and
ofertory solo. The Resurrection
tShellyJ, Miss Fish. Tho choir con-
ststs OF Mrs. Eugene Bresler. soprano .
Miss Florence Fish alto. PauI L. Chase
tenor. ana Frank " steele bassO. Mrs
Helen Burr Brand harp. and the
Misses Margaret Dunlop ami Ethel
YORK. violin. viii assist
Teorganiz"d. consists OF Mrs w. Gle
land Allison. soprano Mrs. Walter w.
Fox. Contrslto. g.. Haincs Wilson,
tenor, and Roy T.. Narcotic. baritone.
The Crosse POintc choir includes Miss
Ethel Essman. soprano. Miss Mabclle
Tenant. tontralto. Frederick Toslyn,
fnugr and E.Hwgf4e fanfoeaI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

full choral celebration at II; At
o'clock there Will be special Easter
service for the children and an evening
service at 1:30. At both services the
choir will render special music. Robert
Resurrection" by sheldon. with violin
ohIigato: choir, "Hosanna" tGranierD.
with Frank Wilkinson. tenor soloist .
Maud wilhelm, soprano Angei
Easter Song. tBrewer), with violin
Thee O Lord" with baritone solo,
Robert Montana: Maud Montana, con.
tralto Fear Not; We Seek Jesus
Gynes); duet. Mrs. Andrews and Miss
Montana The Magdalene" warren; ;
+. O. whitman. bass. The Resnrrec-
Reynolds. violinist. Will assist az the
choral celebration. when the choir VIII
render Woodwards communion service
in - Mrs. Lucy IT. Barratt Is organ
list and director.
The Rt. Rev. John ;. roley Will
pontlficate in SS. Peter and Pauis ca
thedraf Sunday morning ct 10 O'Clock
special program OF Easter music
has been prepared under the dlrectIoI
OF Prof Racicot and will be rendered
bv the male choir OF % voices.
The Easter musical program for the
Church OF Our Lady OF the Holy
Rosary. Woodward and Medbury ayes:
will he given by the newly organized
male choir OF IS voices. under the d.
rection OF Alexander j. Pepin. organ
lat Cueppen's mass in will be rem
dered and at the offertory Montc.s
"Uaec Dies" The soloists will be G. ].
Becker. DR.. Sullivan. John Walsh and
G r. Robertson. Immediately proceed
MIR. Pepin Will give l5-minute organ
rarita1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
From Another Point of View
What has become of President TAFT?

q has become OF
Castro is o Certainly
wouldn't be downright mean now AZ II should ran'
We wish to bid last farewell to several sandmothers
One Of the torpedo boats has been named Smith What SMITH
The will get its tomorrow for the behaved last winter
s
o q
mount question becomes: Who's going to pitch?
to
the automobile
the
II is
lis pited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

there will be numbers for violin. piano
and organ, including the Largo from
the New World symphony by
Dvorak. and the "Parsifal Paraphrase."
WagnerW ilhelmj.
v. W. &. 4.
An Easter musical program for men
will he given in the Young Mems
Christian Association building Sunday
afternoon at $40 o'clock with Harold
Jarvis. tenor; William Kurth. violin.
and r. T. Shearer French horn. a.
soloists The Rev Sherman L. Divine.
pastor OF the Woodward Presbyterian
church. will deliver the address, The
program follows: Overture. III i were
King" (Adam). orchestra; tenor solo.
"Hosanna" (Granier); flute and cello.
"Voice OF Love" tSchumann). Messrs:
Barton and Lawson; Spring song
1M.ndelssohn) orchestra; tenor solo.
GLORY to God" tRotolD; 'Nocturne"
Ueybach). orchestra; violin solo, Ca
price" (Musin): horn solo. Song to the
Evening Star" (Wagner). overture.
Transformation" (TobanD. orchestra.