davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
MOOSE HERE To
STAY, SAYS 7. R.
Colonel Again DenounCes Plan
to Incorporate With G. 0. P.
Attacks Idaho Courts.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-"The Pro-
former President Roosevelt, who made
his first public appearance in the coun-
ellis of the Progressive party for many
weeks, to say that so far as he was
concerned there would be no compro-
mise no amalgamation. no yielding in
the fight for the party.
The ex-president again attacked the
supreme court of Idaho for it's decision
denying the Progressive party a place
on the ticket at the fall election, say
ing that such decision showed the
need of the judicial recall.
Many of the conspicuous figures in
the Progressive campaign last fall
gathered for the Lincoln day dinner
Of the National Progressive club. The
1000 seats at the table were all taken.
many by women, and hundreds Of
spectators filled the balcony over
looking the ballroom, in which the din
ner was given. Albert J. Beveridge,
Progressive candidate for governor of
Indiana at the election; Oscar s.
Strauss, who ran for governor in New
York; William III. Hotchlliss, former
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran also
| made speeches.
Colonel Roosevelt declared unequiv-
| ocally against the amalgamation of the
Republican and Progressive parties, as
| recently proposed by Frank Munsey
THE Progressive party" said he,
will amalgamate with neither of the
| two old parties, both of which are
boss controlled and privilege ridden.
We believe that in each of these par
| ties, however, there are hundreds of
| thousands Of good honest men and
women who are progressives The only
place for them is in our party. We will
welcome them in and we will greet
them on an exact equality with our
selves, paying not the slightest heed to
whether they are ex-Republicans or ex-
| Democrats"
William F. McCombs, chairman of
the Democratic national committee, was
at the dinner as Colonel Roosevelt
guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Thomas took his seat, and says he has
not warmed it up yet
Mr.. Sanders declares he wants all the
time possible in which to line up suffi-
cient following to insure his election.
North Winship, Of Macon, has been
named by President Taft a United
States consul to Turkey to be sta
toned at Jerusalem.
Mr.. Winship is now serving as a con-
sui in the Society Islands, off the north
coast OF Australia. located in the little
city OF Tahiti This is a most inacces-
stble station, and it will require some
thing like month for the news OF his
appointment TO reach him.
Mr.. Winship's people in Macon will
endeavor to have him come home for a
visit before assuming his duties in Je-
rusalem, and this he likely will do.
There will be no opposition to his
confirmation, and he viii assume his
duties In Turkey-if there is any Of it
left on the map then-in something like
four months from now.
That there is a very noticeable senti-
AANiA' - lawn VI NolAitbH > SulLldge III
Georgia has long been known, and every
now and then evidence accumulates
that it is spreading gradually, but
surely.
The Waycross Journal Of recent date
said:
Woman's suffrage Is coming in
Georgia. as we'll as over the entire
country
Women are demanding 1t today
as they have never before, and men
are yielding to the inevitable.
The Journal is a carefully and con-
servatively edited newspaper, and what
it says may be taken as indicative of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
sTT5TERY limited
IN ILL FATE Of
CAP 7. SCOTT
, eader of Survivors Refuses
Details, Which might Hurt
Some Peoples Feelings"

LONDON. Feb. 13.-In some quarters
..ren,nt is being made to make a
.-,,.sterv out Of the death of Captain
n.bor+ + Scott and his brave crew,
Who died in the Antarctic, because, it
a.. reasoned, all were hardy and expe-
,3oroed. explorers and could have over
.,,,a the natural difficulties which be-
set them.
Christ Church, New Zealand, cable
,fsrafeb said that Lieutenant Evans re-
fused 10 go into details as to the short
.u. ~ fnal and other causes contribut-
,rg IN the tragedy briefly referred to in
rantafn SCOTS diary, Oh the ground
that It might hurt some peoples feel
ings.
Reneat1 a cairn Of rocks in the silent
,r,stes If snow and ice in the Antarctic
.,rcrA rest the bodies Of Captain Scott,
nr Edward A. Wilson and Lieutenant
II Bowers, three Of the five heroic
ovnIorers who persisted after reaching
the south pole
Fittina to Leave Bodies Behind.
II had been generally believed that
The bodies were brought back to civ
uization on board the exploration ship
Tara Nova, but a cablegram from
PORT Ivtleton. New Zealand, today stat
od definitely that the bodies had been
reft behind. In the minds of the sur
yivors Of the expedition, 1t was thought
most fitting that the human remains
should be left in the far away region
where the explorers died so nobly.
Tieutenant Evans said at Port Lyle
I'm that the remains could have been
brought back If it had been deemed
fitting.
The cairn Of rocks erected over the
bodies contains no epitaph, but It's rude
and uncouth mass is representative
of the simplicity Of Captain SCOTS
nature
King to Attend Memorial.
All arrangements have been COM
peted for the public memorial service
in st. Paul's cathedral tomorrow which
King George will attend. Queen Mary
also probably will be present. The
king will wear the uniform of British
admiral out of respect for the memory
Of Captain Scott who was an officer
In the royal navy.
4 pathetic chord was touched today
by telegram from Henley on the
Thames where little Peter Scott, son
of the explorer, is living with his grand
mother. According to this story little
Peter grayely informed his grand
mother that it must soon be time for
his father to return.
Because said little Peter, "the
winter is going and papa must come
home to see the pretty flowers"
Mrs. Scott mother of the explorer,
is stricken with grief over news of
her sons death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

the salaries of its members, without 60
ing on record, Hardwick voted for a
raise on every roll call-voted for it
frankly and hohorably, because he ia
vored it, and thought it right, in his
own case no less than In the case OF
other members
Other congressman voted for It upon
a viva voce division of the house-but
whenever that fatal roll call was
sounded (and that meant going on rec
ord, in black and white), most Of them
hiked to cover and would have none
Of 1t.
Hardwick was supposed to be on the
unpopular side of the thing-but he
never flickered. II he would do the
thing at all, he would do it in the open,
and above board,
The other day, when the Webb prohi-
bition bill came up in the house and a
roll call heaved in sight, It was then
with Hardwick as it had been before.
He is opposed to the Webb bill in
principle, and he was frank in his de-
termination to vote against It. And he
did vote against It.
Again he WAS supposed to be on the
unpopular side OF the fence-it didn't
matter, however. He went down with
the minority, because he had the cour-
age to stick to his guns right or wrong,
until the last ditch!
The merits of neither Of these votes
matter so much to the purpose OF this
comment. The point is that Hardwick
has the courage of his convictions-and
that's a mighty fine thing IN con-
gresham.
1t is an admirable characteristic in
any man, whether one agree with the
convictions OF such man or no.
Believing in the early bird -unfbrtu-
nate-worm theory, Mr.. NJ. G. Sanders.
an aged resident of North Dalton. in
Whitfield county. is an active candidate
for county treasurer. and Is making an
extensive canvass for votes. despite the
fact that the election is about two years
distant.
The first Of this year Treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

his friends are de-
voted-will have
to give him credit
for, at least, one
thing.
He has the cour-
age of his convic-
tons!
Hardwick never
lodges a vote, nor
does he undertake
to land invariably
on the popular
side-real or i'm
aginary.
A few wears
back, when con-
gresS was under
taking in every
conceivable gum
shoe way to raise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TIZ
"A liz Foot Bath on Reaching
Home Will Make You
Feel Pleasant.

'y 1t With a Free Trial Package.
mn lou can't hide foot misery. 1t runs
- INTO the nerves. draws the eX-
tetHSi1u INTO the face makes you look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
MAY CITE EDITOR
LIMITING WIRELESS
SCANDAL IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Speaker Low
'1er Of the house of commons, today
mas under consideration the request of
NE committee investigating the Mar
com Wireless Company that J. L.
AaSSa, owner and editor of The Ma
4onai Review, be punished for refusing
say where he had gotten certain in
formation
\ luIl report of MaXse's conduct be-
.ore the committee was presented and
speaker Lowther was asked to hold the
gultor in contempt of parliament. -
ndAses paper mad printed stories re-
Meeting upon members of the cabinet
because of their alleged speculations in
Narconi stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ArLANTAN's MOTHER DIES.

COLUMBUS, GA Feb. 1S.-The
funeral of Mrs. W. II. II. Blanken-
ship, who died at her home in this city
Yesterday, took place today at st. Luke
Methodist church. Mrs. Blankenship
was the mother Of Mrs. Thomas Mead
er. OF Atlanta; Mrs Edward Wohl-
wender. Of this city. and cuff Blanken-
anship. now located in the Northwest,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

s.o. III IS for all people-for all kinds of
rbili,, whether it is corns, bunions.
ra,,,.DldlhS; callouses. or just feet, TII
c o,,. all those acid poisons TO come
~ oot pores are always enlarged
Voc s'Ie intended them So And TIZ
l gaS designed to aid nature; millions
." ms to be a fact DO you? Get
- 49, cent box Of TIZ at once and have
EXIT snare Of foot comfort. Any drug
r',,,.. department or general store will
a,n you And for a free trial pack
r. ,msnte to Walter Luther Dodge q
cse, 10 ia South Wabash avenue, Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BY JAMES B. NENIN.

Thomas w. Hardwick's dearest enc
nies-and the congressman from the
Tenth has enemies quite as rampant as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

held this evening at 7:3O o'clock The
children are asked TO be at the church
in the Sunday school room at O'Clock
l that they may be ready for the even
/ ing program which is as follows:
DiaIogue-Fred Kruger, Edmund
Vogt, Oscar woest, Louis Kutz. Olga
POmranke, Rose Pewe. Lora Mogler
Edith Fricke. Esther Liedtke, Esther
Hubble, Eva Miller. May Hinsberger
Linnea Gilbert
Song-Sunday school.
Observation-Disclosures Vogt, Donald
Kolls. Garfield Klie.
Recitation-Johnny Mellow.
Observation-Disclosures olinski.
Recitation-Elizabeth Rouse.
Recitstion-William Jordan.
Recitation-Leona Woest.
Recitation-Alvira Gilbert. Eda Gil
bert. Florence Nelson, Irene Zoerker,
Ollie Mogler. Bernice Berge, Esther
Nolinski, Myrtle Frisk.
Song-Sunday school
Recitation-Raymond Eick, Otto
Bendt. Frederick Lawson, Neal Pa
deeski
Recitation-Louis Kutz.
Recitation-Paulina Nelson.
Recitation-Leroy Kruger. Julius
Weber, Harold Passig. Arthur Gottsch,
Clarence Mellow.
Observation-Disclosures Pewe. Ethel
Hedling, Edna Lorenzen, Albert Mott
zen. Herbert Woest, Peter Weber, Ar
mold Kruger, Sala Weber.
Recitation - Mildred Schmacht
Meta Nauschatz.
Song-Choir.
Recitation-Irene Krambeck.
Recitation-Lora Mogler.
Recitation-Eya Miller.
Recitation-Rose Pewe.
Solo "Stille Nacht"-Miss Tillie
Wanke
Recitation-Linnea Gilbert.
observation-disclosures Ohge.
observation-disclosures Kruger.
Song-Sunday school.
Observation-Disclosures York.
Recitation-Viola Klie.
Recitation-Edna Molten
Recitation-Alma Wanke.
Song-Choir
Recitation-Freda Vogt.
Recita Kemnitz
Recitation-Emma Brandt, Rather
inc Brandt.
gdalene Frisk.
Recitation-Mabel Kruger.
Recitation-Edna Griffin.
Duet-Emma and Katherine Brandt.
Recitation-Irene MILLER.
Recitation-George Hedling
Song-NIildred Lamp.
Recitation-ROland and Leroy Kah-
art.
Song-Sunday school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
Grace Lutheran Church.

The Sunday school pupils of Grace
Lutheran church have prepared the
following program TO be given at the
church Friday evening at 7 o'clock:
Song by the Sunday school.
Opening exercises.
Song by the Sunday school
The Meaning of ChristmasT-Es-
Their Carlson.
"Christmas"-Ruth Lincke.
Christmas Lesson-Paul Nothstein.
when Christmas Comes'-Henry
George Rupert.
Peace on Earth"-Elizabeth Moth
stein.
The Baby Jesus"-Agnes Bodeen.
christmas Day"-Alice Biorkman.
The Joyous Birth"-Carl Carlson.
"A Jewish Legen1'-Gilbert Gus
tafson-
Looking TO Jesus"-Rolf Peterson.
The Children's Day"-Dorothy An
derson.
The Christ ChiId--Hnding Gus
tafson.
Song-Dorothy Kuhner.
NO Room"-Bessie Lincke.
Christmas Hymn'-Ethel Eggert.
When Bloom the Holly Boughs'-
Dorothy GobeL
The City OF David Sleeping--Es-
thor Olson
Christmas Night"-Norman John
scr.
Ills Name--Evelyn Myers.
Christmas Joys"-Annie Stolz.
Spirit OF Christmas" - Howard
Brimberg.
.ot NF-br ~ Er5rass p-.fsa-,
Kenneth Petersen.
Sorg-Choir-
shine Stars Tonighr'-CI2reace
Lincke.
Make Room for Jesus" Edna
CTeenavalt
Christmas Gifts~-Bertha Exert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

Merry Christmcs''-Dillard IIuges
Christmas Receipt Stein
hagen.
My Friends"-Helen Bar.
Some Sleepy Visitors - Mabel
Knorr. Gertrude Wood, kathryn Oil
yer. verla Gritty, Myrtle Haverling
Hazel Black.
Christmas Riddle" Mary and
Francis Gavin.
Hang Up Grandma's Stocking
Robert Campbell.
Warning '-Esther Bradley.
The Loving Little Giri'"-Caroline
Kramer
Song, Jesus, Dear Jesus School.
Letter to Santa Helen WEIGH.
Dick Pollard.
What Little Folks Can, Do,'-Ada
Black
Song, why Don't the Clock Go
Primary class, assisted by
Miss Summers class.
Christmas Angel''-Myrtle Hever-
ling. .........-....
"A Little 'Tree"-Bernice Wells
Song, christmas Lullaby''-Alice
Journy.
Procession OF Months.
Song. GLORY to God"-School.
Distribution of candy
Benediction-Rev II. w. Reed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

Christmas will be observed in many
OF the churches this evening and to
morrow with programs Of services ap
propriate and beautiful. expressive OF
the happiest day in the church calen
dar. The houses of Worship have been
hung with garlands OF Christmas
greenery and bells and trimmed with
lighted trees and candles. The spirit
OF giving has prevailed and will be
the dominant note in all the festivals
and the idea is a beautiful and un-
selfish one. The children are in turn
given a pleasing treat and every one
IS merry and IL IS as II should be.
The programs follow:
Spencer Church Program.
The giving spirit will be emphasized
at the festival OF Spencer Memorial
Methodist Sunday school to be held
his evening at the church. Those at
lending the entertainment are asked
% bring some gift that will be OF use
o the poor OF the city and especially
FOR the children of Bethany home.
This afternoon the primary depart
ment held special program. but this
department will also take part in Ills
evenings program. 4 special feature
will be a military drill by the boys
department. The boys have been drill
pd by Mr.. Collins of the Rock Island
srgenal and are under strict military
discipline and orders and they give a
d-i,I that is very unique. The pro-
gram IN detail is:
Scpg-Sunday school
Scripture reading and prayer Rev.
W T.. Tope.
Song-Male quartet Albert Lever
ich, Percy and Earl Freeland and y.
4. Tucker.
Recitation-F1oyde Shelter
Song-Primary department.
Recitation-Bobbie Johnson
Duet-Lillian Thompson and Hazel
Gregory.
Drill-Ten boys and ten girls.
SOlo-Mrs.. a. W. Friskey.
SOng-Five primary pupils.
SOng-Nrs. MeanoT's class.
Recitation-Ruth johnson.
ExerCise-Primary class with solo
by Mrs. 4. ". Friskey and violin OBJ
ligato by Andora Harrison.
Song-Male quartet.
Military drill-Boys' department
Anthem-Choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
cantata at Zion Lutheran.

\ cantata containing. in miniature
features OF the Christmas oratorio by
Bach. will be given in the Zion Luth-
eran church on the evening OF Christ
mas day. The cantata is a short work
consisting OF l. numbers for a chorus
Of mixed voices, chorus OF childrens
voices and a mixed quartet OF solo
voices. with short chorales intervening
in which the entire congregation
takes part.
J. Victor Bergquist. the composer
OF this work, tends. in the main, to-
ward sacred composition. as those IA
miliar with his most important works
know. His oratorio. "Golgatha," is
built on the story OF the crucifxion.
and his first organ sonata, which IS
included in the repertoire Of some
OF our greatest orEanists. IS in part
founded on a we'll known Lutheran
chorsle. Among other compositions
from Mr.. Bergquist might be mention
ed. besides numerous piano pieces.
songs and anthems. the second and
third sonatas for organ which bid fair
20 rival his first one
In the fall OF 1905. the orator;o,
"Golgatha." vas performed in the ST.
Paul and Minneapolis auditorium be
fore a large and apprecistiye audience
by a chorus OF over goo voices. solo
lists and the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra. the composer conducting.
Since that time AIr. Bergquist has
been considered among the foremost
OF Swedish American composers.
Commenting on the Christmas can
tata al the time OF its initial appear
ance three Years ago. the MinneapO-
lis Tribune added. -AmPng its many
local composers MINNEAPOLIS numbers
none who has been more successful
or has received wider recognition than
J. Victor BerSquist"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

Thou Art the Shephcrd" Amy
Appelquist's class.
The Holy Night"-Otto Nelson.
Song, Graded In a Manager Glass
of girls.
Recitation-Jennie Larson, oenone
Apple.
Christmas Hymn. ]. VESSEL s
class.
Recitation-Karin Nelson.
Song by six boys.
Dialogue, Christmas JOY. A.
Anderson's class.
The Light of the World''-NIiss Car
oline Peterson's class.
Recitaticn-Ruth Larson.
Song. Hail, Infant Redeemer'-
Glass of girls.
Christmas Night" - Miss Minnie
Lindstrom's class.
L Am the True Vine"-Myrtle Yves
sell.
Recitation-Clarke Swanson's class.
Piano solo-Agnes Johnson.
"A Child's Prayer'-Miss Lydia
Pealstrom's class.
Gods Promises in the Christ Child"
Willie Lindgren, Alfred Carlson, Ell
mer Lundberg-
Christmas Prayer - Elvira Malm-
rose. Mabel Swanson, Mildred VESSEL.
Vocal solo (selected)-Miss Minnie
E. Johnson.
Recitation-Efie Stromquist, Agnes
Johnson.
Dialogue-Ethel Swanson, Mildred
Spencer, Dorothy Larson.
Anthem by the choir.
Recitation-Reuben Pealstrom.
Remarks-ReY Karl Nilsson.
Distribution of gifts.
Song by the school.
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

Gloria in ExceIsis (Old Chant).
Recessional So. 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem' (Redner)
HOLY COMMUNION 1000 a. NJ.
Voluntary (selected) Miss Grace
Holcomb
Professional 81, Sing, Sing, This
Blessed Morn (Roper).
Introit, "IIe Shall Reign" (Simper).
Kyrie, short form (Adlam).
Glorias tAdlaInl.
Sermon Hymn 81. while Shep-
herds Watched (Tansur).
Gloria (Harrison).
OTertory. The Light That Shined"
(Simperl.
Sanctus, BeQedictus, Agnus Del
CHaynesl
Gloria in ENcelsis (Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis (RusseiD.
Recessional 81. "Hark, The Herald
Angels Sing (Mendelssohn).
Organist Miss Grace Holcomb.
ChoirmasteT +. Syrett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
At Sacred Heart Church.

Christmas will be celebrated at
Sacred Heart church with high mass
at O'Clock, low mass at $50 and
high mass at 1880 o'clock At tho
high mass The full choir of 10 voices
will render Mentzers mass, in honor
of Our Lady of Loretto. with Miss
Annie May Cakes presiding at shc
organ. Following is the program in
order:
Prelude. Grown.
Adestes I.ideIes- Chorus
Kyrie Eleison-Miss Mae Lahiff and
chorus.
Gloria: Gratias-Miss Alice Green;
Qui Tolls. Misses Mamie Caufield ana
Anna Lahiff
Credo, 1T in Spiritum Sanctum-to
seph Smith.
Offertory, ''The Angels Message
Rosalesl George Caufield.
Sanctus-Chorus.
enedictus-Chorus.
Agnus Dei-Chorus.
Postlude (Readl.
In order to accommodate the par
ishioners. the street cars will run a.
follows: Long View, two cars will
Continued on Page ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

There's a Sound of Sweetest Mu
sic''-Sophie Huette.
Christmas Greeting r-Lloyd John
son.
Christmas Joy''-Clifton Hincke
Song-Girls' classes.
Happy Christmastide"-Ke Kenneth
Kempe and Stanley Nothstein.,
Star OF the East'-Barbara Kempe
LinRea Johnson and Eunice Squire
4 Am Glad / Hnow'-Esther Moth
stein and Norma Berndt.
The Orient Star''-Frank Rosen.
krantz and George Anderson.
In the Home OF Nazareth"-Ruth
Bergendahl and Ruth Peterson.
His rthday"-Myrtle Erickson
and Viola Temple
My Offering''-Nartin Knanishu,
Jacob Knanishu and George Endlich.
Solo-Edith Johnson.
THE Virgins Vision"-Agatha Ped
ersen.
His Glory'-Mabel Arnell
Christmas BelIs"-Edith Johnson.
Angels Song'-Bertha Madison.
star of Esther Moth
stein.
christmas Legend"-Mildred Blom-
gren.
Duet-Misses Agnes Mortenson and
Esther johnson.
Address-Rev. I. o. Nothstein.
Lighting the Christmas tree.
Song. Silent Night" - Sunday
school.
Distribution of gifts.
Doxology and benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
Trinity M!dniaht Service.

The services at Trinity Episcopal
church will begin at 1880 o'clock to-
night instead of at l. O'Clock as in
former years: The program of ser
vices for tonight and tomorrow morn.
s at 10 O'Clock follows:
Voluntary Invocation Oussek)-
Miss Grace Holcomb.
Holy Night (Haydn).
Professional. 50. 1T came upon the
midnight clear" CVillis).
Introit, HE Shall Reign" (Simper).
Gloria Tibi aand Gratias (AdIam).
Behold 1 Bring Good Tidings"
(Read).
Announcements.
Ofertory Anthem, THE Light Hath
Shined'' (Simper).
Sanctus (Haynes).
Benedictus qui VENT CHaynes).
Agnus Del CHaynes).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
German NJ. e. Church.

The Sunday school and Epworth
league OF the German ". F.. church
will give the following Christmas
I-oPram Thursday evening. Dec. 25
beginning at 1880 sharp:
Prelude-Lena Brox.
Song-Congregation
rayer-Rev. II. J. Kettelkamp.
Scripture Reading.
Song Choir.
I:scitation-Irene Zissmer.
solo. "Hurrah for Good Old Santa
CIaus"-EtheI Hillmer.
Recitation-Carl Schubert.
Song-Male chorus.
Cantata. The Spirit of Christmas -
Shsm,sal the Shepherd-Miss
Dorothy HiIlmer.
Spirit OF Song Ethel Hillmer.
Holly Berry-Mary Hurtzler.
Candle Light-Madaline Van
Theemsche.
Good Cheer - Gladys Kettel-
ksmp.
Kind Heart-Mabel Theus
Minstrels-Glenn- Hubble and
Lester Kettelkamp.
Solo-Irving Schultze.
Recitation-William Hillmer.
SonR-The Choir.
Recitation. Changed Cross'-Paul-
inc TrenkensChuh.
Duet. "Das SchlUmmer Christ
Kind"-Fred Anderegg. Bertha Ander-
egg and Gertrude HurtzleT
Solo-Helen Shaab.
SonE-Choir.
IHterlude Collection.
SOng-Choir.
Closing address-Rev. Mr. Kettel.
kamp.
Song-Nale chorus.
Closing Song Congregation.
Doxology and distribution OF pres
euts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
Memorial Christian.

I The Memorial Christian bible
school entertainment will be held at
the church Friday evening at 1880
I o'clock The members of the bible
school are asked to meet in the bible
school room al 715 that they may
march to the auditorium in a body
I, The parents and friends of the con-
sreeation are invited to be present.
I The program OF exercises follows:
March-Orchestra.
Song-School.
Song-School.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. VI. f. Chstley.
Song-School.
Recitation. Merry Christmas
Grace Shaw.
Drill-PrimaTy class.
Exercise. Merry. Merry Christmas"
Six girls.
Song, odd Santa Claus"-Three
girls.
Recitation. IF l were Santa Claus"
Frederick Hetter.
Song-SchooI.
Exercise. Star of Love'-Six girls.
Snow Brigade-Twelve boys.
Song-School.
Recitation. Legend of the Christ
Child Margaret Underhill.
Solo and Chorus-Marie Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Yeager.
Song-School.
Recitation. Santa in Holland
Florence Edwards.
Exercise, Christmas Dolls"-Eight
girls.
Song-School.