Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-04
PALM SUNDAY MUSIC
Of UNUSUAL BEAUTY
Special Programs Arranged by
Choirmasters Of Various
Churches

y series OIL organ TeclCdlS 10 De given
by Miss Nancy E. Canan preceding
the evening service on the first Sun
day of each month at Covenant Pres
byterian church will begin tomorrow
evening when the following program
will be played:
Prelude, "Barcarolle" (Tales of Hoff-
mani Offenbach: overture, "Alla
, Marcia" e. Markham Lee; "Minuet,"
| Decevee: "Chanson Triste," Tschaik-
owsky; ofertory, "Canzonetta." Vo-
dornick; postlude, 'Marche Solenelle,"
Mauly.
Music for the morning service at
Covenant church tomorrow under
| the direction of Stanley G. Backen-
stoss. choirmaster, will include:
"Fugue," Bach, prelude; Meditation
| (Thais) Massenet, offertory; Post
ludium in d. Brosig. postlude; Mrs.
re. c. Holland, soprano, will sing "The
Palms"
Second Reformed Church
Sunday music at the Second Re-
formed church, Green and Nerbeke
streets, will be in charge of George
A. Huffman, conductor, and Miss Edna
Peters, organist, with the soloists,
Mrs. George Giede, soprano; Miss
Ethel Henry, contralto; Mr.. Munnell,
baritone.
The morning program Includes:
Prelude, Offertoire, Thomas; anthem,
"Rejoice Greatly" Woodward; con-
tralto solo, The Palms." Faure, Miss
Ethel Henry; offertory, Palm Sun.
day." Mailly: anthem, Jerusalem
umphal March" from Naaman Costo.
For the evening": Prelude. "Canti-
lena," Stebbins; soprano solo, 'Jeru-
salem," Parker, Mrs. George Giede;
offertory, AT Twilight" Stebbins;
anthem, See Now the Altar" Faure;
| poStlude, Professional March, Kinder.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church g.
The musical program at the Bethle-
| hem Lutheran church tomorrow VIII
comprise: Morning-Prelude. Pagues
| Fleurirs, Mailly; anthem, See Now
| Parker, Miss Dugan; offertory.
Serapho Hymn. Wolstennoline; post
lude, March, Elgar. Evening-Pre-
/ lude. Offertoire in C Minor. Grison;
anthem, "Fling Wide the Gates,
Stainer; solo, There Is Green HILL,
Gounod, Miss Kendig; offertoire,
Bercause, Garnefelt postlude, Salome;
Miss Clara B.. Cromleigh, organist;
Miss Esther NJ. Kendig, chorister.
| Christ Lutheran Church
The choir of Christ Lutheran church
| L
a. M. Prelude, 1.-The Palms." j.
Faure; anthem, See Now the Altar, y
Buck Faure; offertory, "Impromptu,
Harrington postlude, March, Teilman
At 1880 D. m.--Prelude, "Offertoire in
| A." Battman; anthem, Jerusalem,
| Parker Rees; offertory, "Serenade,'
| Barrett; solo. ''The Palms." Faure, Mr..
Witman; postlude, FESTIVAL Postlude
| in c." Lerman.
"Crucifixion" at Market Square
! The sacred cantata, "The CrucifiX-
| ion," by Stainer will be sung to-mor-
row evening at Market Square Pres
! byterian church by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Har-
| ris with Miss Ruth I. Conkling as or
| ganist.
This week treats of the passion and
death of Jesus and is appropriate to
! the Lenten season. The organ num-
! bers will be prelude, Layletto. Wes-
ley; offertory, Melody, Beethoven;
! postlude, Prelude and Chorals, Bach.
The soloists for the evening Will be
]. Douglas Andrews, II. A. kelker,
Jr., and Gwyllm Watkins.
At st. Stephens
| The choir of forty voices at st. Ste
phen's Episcopal church. under the
direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, or
ganist, and choirmaster, will sing
Maunder's cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" "
on Sunday evening. This cantata por-
trays in words and music the last few
! days of the Saviour's life on earth.
from the triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem to His crucifiXion on the cross.
The solos will be sung by A. G. Shantz,
tenor; Clarence Fl. Sigler, bass, and
Master Hugh Wall, soprano.