davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

part of the business world as to what
the future held with regard to legisla-
ton.
He made these statements In answer
to a petition for the postponement of
antitrust legislation submitted by rep
resentatives of the National Implement
and Vehicle Association, the Ohio Manu-
facturers' Association, and the Illinois
Manufacturers. Association
The Presidents reply as paraphrased
by himself, was as follows:
The President said in reply to the
Illinois delegation that In his judgment
nothing was more dangerous for business
than uncertainty: that 1t had become
evident through a long series Of years
that q policy such as the Democratic
party was now pursuing was absolutely
necessary to satisfy the conscience of
the country and its perception Of the
prevailing conditions of business, and
that 1t was a great deal better to do the
thing moderately and soberfy now than
TO wait until more radical forces had
accumulated and 1t was necessary to go
much further
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TO PLAY BAu
FOR CHARITY CAUSE
Metropolitan and Chevy CHase VII
Cross Bats at American League
Park Today. ~

Washington society and club men viii
line up today and battle yfors the tres
wards Of Providence Hospital and Incl
dentaily siloer championship cup
Z The game will be played IT American
League Baseball Park. The Marine Band
win furnish the music.
A private wire from Boston WI send
over the scores of the washingtou-Boston
game being played in that city todsy.
and will be shown on the big score
board in the park. SO that the patrons,
while enjoying the society game can see
the progress of the professionals the
line-up will be:
Chevy Chase-Church. shortstop; spen-
Ger. pitch; Parker. first bsse' Pfisen,
second base; Moore. catch; Pr spencer
third base: Weaver. right field; Garneft.
center field; Meredith. left field.
Metropolitan-,Desibor shortstop: Car
Isle. second base; Hagner. frst base;
Hanks third base: Newboid., left held )
Miles. center neid; Moorehead. catch;
Guilick. right field; Gibson. pitch
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
GREECE SEEKS Q U. S. wARsH1ps

Greece has offered TO pay in cash, the
cost price OF two United States battle
ships, the Mississippi and the Idaho, Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels yesterday
spoke before the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs, outlining the proposition
and it was decided to favor the sale.
Senator Lodge prepared an amendment
to the naval bill which will provide the
necessary authority IL adopted. The in
tention is to sell the two ships, which
originally cost about IS, 10000 each. and
build one new and improved model
Dreadnought
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
David Ostish. .. and Beulah Friedman. 5. Rev
N. A. Hmwitx
c. Alvin Stevens u. and Cstharine Laushlin q.
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. L, ". Chambers.
Herman Bischoh. z. and Madeline 81 Sledd 5.
both Of Richmopd.~ya. Rev. W. II. Bates.
Emory W. Krow .. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Florence L. Marrow. 10. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Frank W. stringfellow. -. and MAry J. Dutz, Is
Rev. H. r Stevenson.
Benedetto Ciociola, 8, and caterina Mursin. 2.
Rev. n NJ De Carlo
John Fl. McGhee. 8 Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa. and
Carrie D. Chilco;e, Is. II Camden. n. J. Rev. L.
II. Chamber
Peter N. Niei. %. and Rhoda F. Hammer. q both
Of Mcdowell. Va. Rev. ". l. McKenny.
Howard G. Rrockweil, 8. and Cassie VI. Leonard.
q both n Richmond. Va. Rev. B. ID. Cav.
Oscar W. Riley 2ls and Ruth NJ. Hayshe. II.
Rev. L Clark.
Han. wilson Ireland. n. and Ruth Ogden Seam.
q. Rev. c. Z Buck
CoLORED.
W. p. Smith. a. and L. Tucker. s..
z. A. Bryant IT, =. and r. c. Stubhleneld, ..
W. Little. 60. and NJ. NJ Lggind, s.
II. Powell. 2, and E. Russell. >.
W. r. Morgan. u. and A. Pesron, q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BRooKLAND ROSE SHOW ON.
Crowds Attend Annual Flower Ex
hIbit mt the ssburb.


II was big night in Brookland last
night. a smell as of srarest perfume led
visitors to the scene of Brookland's fes-
tivities-the third annual rose exhibition.
Masonic Temple was the scene. Oficials
of the exhibit were members Of the
Brookland Citizens Association. Uni
yersity Heights and Vicinity Citizens As
sociation, Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association. and Brookland Rose
Society. Conditions were that exhibits
must have beengrown In or around Brook
land by Brookland horticulturists-
There were premiums for many classes
OF cut roses.
DR.. Walter Van Fleet, rosarian of the
Department Of Agriculture; George w.
Hess, superintendent of the Botanical
Gardens, and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet were
judges. Franklin T. Howe was chair
man of the committee on exhibition. The
exhibit will be continued today and to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BANKING OFFICERS INSTALLED

oficers Of the Washington Chapter.
American Institute of Banking. were in
stalled at a meeting of the chapter at
l2l4 F street northwest last night as fol-
lows: President. w. w. Spaid: vice pres
ident. F. V. Grayson: secretary, John
Petty; assistant secretary. T. ]. Moore:
treasurer, Elmer Father: chief counsel.
]. Cassin Williams: directors. c. T. Beau
met. F. B. Devereux. c. II. Doing. jr,
H. w. ireland. and c. G. Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
ST. JOHNS STARTS TODAY.

The steamer 81. Johns. which has re.
Gently been repainted and decorated. will
make its initial trip to Colonial Beach
today at 2:30 p. m. Trips also will be
made at a. m. tomorrow and Sunday
mornings There will be music and
dancing on board. The st. Johns has
been inspected by government authori.
ties. and her machinery and boilers are
reported In excellent condition The
forty-mile moonlight trips down the Po-
tomac will be resumed by the St. Johns
on and after June l.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Eugene Reinfranck, a yrs. 2c4 1t. NV.
Mary Davis Nodine e. Garfield Hospital.
Ida " Thicker 81, 3o4i VI st NV.
Lemnel T. Windsor g. ES ST. sc.
sesmund Dinfeld a. 3o7 G st. nv.
Francis K. Chase o. Providence Hosrital
William H. Reed, - Gov Hosp. for Insane.
John T. Clements. q. sos Mt Pleasant st. NV.
CoLORED
Mary Jsck,on. 81 ys.. l3ls @ st. ne.
Mary Bell a. zz3 st. NV.
Carence Guss. ~ Wash. Asylum Hospital
Maria Dine, IS. 1915 St NV.
Ffsncis Robert Hutchinson. 9 mos. un 2st st. NV
Deunis Green, g yr., Frc<dmen's Hospital.
Harriet Louisa Lomax %. MS G ST. NV.
Lear Am Janey. 81. SO COTS court ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
GETTING READY FOR EXERCISES
Commencement Week of Trinity.
College begins June z.


The commencement week Of Trinity
College Is to begin with pontifical high
mass and the baccaiaureate sermon on
Sunday. June z. The sermon will be
preached by DIR. william J. Kerby. pro-
fessor OF philosophy at the Catholic
University and at Trinity.
Or. John H. Haaren will make the
commencement address. and the Right
Rev. Philip J. Gsrrigan, Bishop of Sioux
City, Iowa, Will confer the degrees at
the commencement. exercises on Thurs
day. June II. Wednesday will be class
day.
Among the other events of the week
are q pastoral presentation of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream on Monday, q
concert by the Cecelian Society on
Tuesday. and alumnae meeting on
Wednesday.
This years ciass 10 the largest ever
Eraduated from the college.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

WEST NEEDS HARVEST HANDS.
Secretary Wilson Asked to Aid In
sesding $4,000 Men to Work.

Secretary Wilson Asked to Aid In
sesdinG $4,000 Men to Work.
The Department Of Labor 10 now in
receipt Of requisitions for 5000 men TO
60 to Oklahoma, Kansas. and Missouri
to help harvest the wheat crop. secre-
tary Wilson yesterday received a tele-
gram from Labor Commissioner John 7.
Fitzpatrick. of Missouri. stating 1t will
require 5000 men to handle the wheat
crop in Missouri. and that early harvest
will, begin about June Is, and should the
drought continue harvest will begin
earlier.
The telegram states that wages, from
g to $50 day. will be paid. and that
the period Of employment viii be from
three 90 Ave or six months. Secretary
Wilson expects within the next day or
two to receive kilograms from the wheat
growing States Of Minnesota and North
and South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
|kAlalS EllrI uLj0Y8
IlR 10 MARSHALL HALL
Finn i Host . Hssdssas Of Clerks
on Sscesd Annual
Ok,t;ee =

Nearly 1<p employee and their friends
were guests Of 8. Ksnn, Sons Z Co. iast
night on the second annual excursion to
HaIshali Hall given BY the Arm TO It's
workers.
The fun began before the boat left the
wharf at tbs Everybody danced
entertainment Of others and nearly every
body contributed his or her special ac-
compiishment to the general hiiarity. Two
hours were spent 1t Marshall Hall
Then the trip up the river. with moon
aiming with . convenient dir1ness over
head and the band playing. WAS enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT on CAMPUS.

The National Training School for
Women and Girls will hold its COM
mencement exercises on the campus of
the school June at o'clock. Dr. John
Z. White. Of Atlanta, Ca. vice presi-
dent Of the Southern Sociological Con-
address Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pas
tor Of the Bethany Baptist Church. is
to preach the sermon to the graduates
on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
wilson URGES ACTION
To REVIVE BUSINESS
Admits that Depression Exists. but
Says 1t Is Only Pyeho-
logical.
DECLINES TO HALT TRUST BILLS

President Wilson admitted yesterday
he was aware of the present depression
of business. He declared the condition
is merely psychological. however. and that
no substantial reason exists why the
country should not be in a most pros
Porous and expanding condition.
The President said he believed the best
thing for The business of the country
would be to complete now the admins
tration's antitrust program and stopping
there to make possible a certainty on the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
WELSH BOYS SING FOR WILSON.

The Romilly Boys Choir, composed of
thirty-four youngsters from Wales. who
are on an educational tour of the princi-
pal cities. sang at the White House yes
terday before President Wilson, by
special Arrangement of Commissioner
Davies. of the Bureau Of Corporations.
The choir. which includes an orchestra
OF stringed instruments. will give an en-
tertainment tonight at Calvary Baptist
Church for the benefit of the Italian
mission in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John and Elizabeth Rafo. boy. -
Allie c. and Lillian l.. Thomrson, boy.
1ames Z. and Beside Daniels. boy.
John J. and Katherine PrelleI, boy.
William L. and Sadie Evans. girl
Grover and Grace MAYOR, girl
Raymond J. and vena NJ. Anderson. boy.
COLORED.
Charles n. and Ida Gross. boy.
Thomas and Lucy Hutchins. stri.
Edward and Mamie Whitley. gin.
Noses and Elweise Wills, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
STORES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

Announcement Is made by the firms
Of woodward & Lothrop, Leverton's.
and Garnnkle & Co. that their places
of business will be closed all day Sat-
urday. Memorial Day. Remaining closed
all day tomorrow enables the employ es
of these firms to enjoy a two-day holi-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Come today for the bargains Of lifetime new stylish
merchandise including dry goods underwear. embroderes womens
and suits and dresses millinery, fancy goods
tons gloves ribbons waists chdrens wear and all other lines
the store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

H -. - - - WUID0ED. 0xD&00W - xU&
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81. f''o'ey' '1tn &C. Lots 's-'""s-se-
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

NJ E. witchey. Van Buren, st.. Lot 5s4
A. B. sanford. Van Buren, ST.. Lot go:
G. 3. Jordan. Van Buren, ST. Lots 622-
VIM. Stevenson. Van Buren, st., Lot 706.
=. Hill. Van Buren, St. Lot 70S.
III. NJ. Greer. Van Buren, st.. Lots 10
]. N Stewart. Van Buren, st.. Lot 2's.
&c W Kelley; Van Buren, IS. st. Lot + " y,
w. 80 #. E. 70 It. 49,
Fred Roundtree. Van Buren, st.. Lots
4S5-4S7.
F. f. Mallory, Van Buren, ST.. Lots 5ls-
Frank Hamm. Van Buren, St. Lots 5se-
| Calvin Harris. Van Buren, st.. Lots GO
! F. Leizow. Van Buren, st., Lot ss5, s. q
It. ess
Ruth Temple. Van Buren, st., Lots al
| Gar. s. y e39.
Geo. Dupree Van Buren, ST.. Lot 651.
w. II. Hubbard. Van Buren, ST.. Lot SIS
J. J. Carter. Van Buren, st.. Lot es7.
Van Buren, st.. Lots 6S9-6s1- 6Sa
A. s Bennett. Harrison st.. Lot "a
Julia E. Terrell. Harrison st.. Lot To-
8. It. 160.
w. A. Bruce, Harrison St. Lots 622-624
c. A. Jones. Harrison St. Lots SIS SIS.
s. L. Pretz. Harrison ST.. Lots 656-668.
r. Estes. Harrison ST., Lots so0-oez.
" ss4
Dani Walker. Harrison ST.. Lot se4.
Unknown. Harrison ST.. Lot 696.
y I. G. F. M. Fletcher, Harrison ut.
Blk. c.
James Haywood. Harrison st., Lot Il
Capital B. & l. Assn. Harrison IT.. Lo
NJ. Haywood. Harrison st.. Lot II.
NJ. Bishop. Harrison St. Lot 547-54S
j. A. Snyder, Harrison st., Lots 5e9-60l
Chas. c. Lyle. Harrison St. Lot &C
8. y e31.
w. E. Engles. Harrison st.. Lots e5l-6Ss
Kirkpatrick. Jesse and Kirkpatrick
Herriscn st., Lots eS3-e65.
Geo. w. Hanna. Harrison st., Lots go
]. H. Ricketts,, Harrison st.. Lots 81
A. G. Hazan. Harrison St, Lots 71s-7z
Inv. Trust Co.. Harrison It. Lot a;
81 = Harrison st.. Lot "a. s. u q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
CONSERVATORY
!. PLANS FESTIVAL

AS previously announced the faculty
of the Dakota conservatory, in APP
p%reciation of its support by it's many
friends in the city for the material
aid extended, in boosting the regfstra-
at the Dakota Conservatory Of
music so that it.nas now reached be.
yond the 500 mark, will give a compli-
,mentary music festival covering three
evenings. April 20. 80 and May J.. Pro-
grams OF a artistic excellence will
be given on these evenings, In which
the faculty OF the school viii be as
sisted by well known talent and noted
outside artists.
II has not been definitely settledwhere
these concerts will be given but 1t 10
likely that they will take place in the
First Methodist church. The details
of the programs have not been an
nounced as yet but an outline has
been given which indicates the high
character which will feature In them.
Professor Boefil1er is now hard at
work and with members OF the faculty
rehearsais are being held and other
events depends are being attended to-
On the flrst evening Professor Boeh-
snar. director OF the conservatory will
give an interpretation recital of a new
but well known opera. The second
evening will be devoted to grand opera
participated in by local and out OF
town ~soIoists. On the third evening
|Scfaynann,a Paradise and Peri will be
PRESENTED Nv The Dakota Conservatory
Choral society under the direction og
Miss Aida BIakeslee. Fargo music
levers are looking forward TO tnoge
events With. naich asnficlpatton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
DAKOTA
W

Everything is in readiness for the
first graduation recital Of Miss Sigrid
e. Lier, which will be given on April
Il in the First M. e. church.
Mrs. w. G. Buttree of the piano de-
partment was suddenly called away
to her mothers home in Neville, N.
D., on account of her sudden illness,
Meanwhile news has reached Fargo Of
the death Of Mrs. Cupp and Mrs. But
tree has the sincerest sympathy Of
all her students and the faculty in her
late bereavement, the funeral will take
place Saturday.
Miss Mabel Eidsness OF Williston.
N. D., has arrived in Fargo to attend
the graduation recital OF Miss Sigrid
her.
Miss Blakeslee was confined to- her
home for a few days, but her indis-
position did not prevent her Of lending
all her efforts towards the rendition
OF Dubois Good Friday music The
Seven Last Words Of Christ at the
GethseYnane cathedral, this cantata
received an excellent presentation
under her dictatorship by the choir
OF the Gethsemane cathedral and solo
lists.
Mr.. Steele and Mrs. III. r. Wright
will give a joint rectal at NorthWood,
N. ID.
H#aE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
LIER IN
RECITAL TUESDAY

The graduation recital OF Miss Sig
rid f. Lier, will take place Tuesday
evening, April IA, at the First Metho-
dist church. This event has been
anticipated with intense pleasure for
some time by her many friends and
1t Is expected that on this occasion
the popularity Of the young lady will
more than prove itself. Miss Lier is
q member of the faculty Of the Dako-
to conservatory where she did most
Of her studying. The program Is a
particularly pleasing n and Is GER
tain to be enjoyed by her listeners.
A feature Of the evening will be the
rendition of the Rondo Brillante by
Humme1 which will close the program.
The orchestral part Of the composition
will e rendered by q combination OF a
second piano, pipe organ and string
quintette. The player will be assist
ed by Mrs. Kathryn Sundfor -Targart
who will contribute several vocal
selections. AS usual there will be no
admission charged and every music
lover is most cordially invited to at
tend this graduation recital which will
be the first one Of a series Of six. The
program in full will be as follows:
Program.
Pastorale ocaL1au
Fantasy G Minor .............. Bacn
On Wings Of Song
Mendelssohn List
Miss Lier.
Du or min no ....... Gallon
Nit Hierte og Min Tyre ..... Kjerulf
Mrs. Targart,
Nocturne Op. 8 No. I ...~... Chopin
| Valse OPP. AZ ............. CHOPIN
Miss Lier.
Cavatina from Ernani ........ Verdi
| Ny Sweet Repose .......... Schubert
Mrs. Targart.
Festal play and Bridal song from
| ..ss.sssss WaSneT-AISEL
Rondo Brilliante ......s.s.&
Miss Lier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
FINE PROGRAM
FOR CONCERTS

The official programs for the two
concerts to be given in Fargo at the
Grand theatre on the afternoon and
evening Of Friday, April IT, by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
brought here through the efforts OF
Bertrand Alan Orr, have been an
nounced today and are of q high Or
der.
Following are the two programs in
full:
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Emil OberhofYer, conductor. Eighth
annual spring tour, Friday afternoon,
April II, 1914, Grand theatre, Fargo
soloists: Alma Beck, contralto;
Frederick Freemantel, tenor; Richard
Czerwonky, v%iolinist.
Program.
1-Overture to Oberon s...... Weber
.2-Violin Solo,
(a) Romanza ..........s Svendsen
(b) Butterfly .............- Hunay
Richard Czerwonky.
2-Romanza from Symphony No. 5
..............:..:..- Tscnaikowsky
--contralto solo-Aria: 20 Harp !.
1~rnrnortaI' from Sappho. ...Gounod
Alma Beck.
5--A Ballet Suite. OPP. 3 .....-
Max Roger
ca Harlequin.
(b) Pierrot and Pierrette.
Oboe-Alfred Doucet.
Cello-Cornelius Van Vliet.
(c) VaIse d'Anour.
s-Tenor solo-F1ower Song from
Frederick Freemantel.
7--Waltz Interraezzo from jewels
Of the Madonna ......
s--Autumn from the Ballet, The
Seasons .............,.
Wendell leighton, manager.
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Emil O~berhoffer, conductor. Eighth
annual spring tour. Friday evening,
April IT, 1914, Grand theatre, Fargo
Inv. ID.
soIoistg: Leonora Allen, soprano;
Theodore Harrison, bass; Corneiins
Van Vliet, cellist.
Program.
1-Symphony No. 8, In G minor, op.
" DcSenSsOA
GAY Allegro con brio.
(b1 Andante con motn.
{cl Scherzo-allegwo.
Cd EYnale-allegro.
t2--Gello Eolo--Kol Nidrei Sanc1ent
Hebrew chant) .........s. Bralci
Cornelius Van Vliet.
s--Sal Nalsa Iiatss Nbl Ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
ORGAN RECITAL AT FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Another organ recital is to be given
by p. r. leighton and 1t will be given
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
Of the First Congregational church,
Tuesday evening next, April il. Mr.
Deighton will be assisted by Mrs.
Manzanita Stephens. soprano, and Miss
Aileen Sullivan. The program, which
will begin al 8:15, has been arranged
as follows:
(a) Prelude and Fugue Op. "a -.
J. S. Bach
(a) 1ntermezzo PITT, in K. OPP. %
(b) Spring Song, arranged by
Eddy ............... Mendelssohn
(c) Narcissus ..:........:... Neyln
(d) Intermezzo from Cavalleria
Rusticana ............... Mascdgnt
(a) Soprano Solo .......... Selected
Mrs. Manzanita Stephens.
(a) Grand March Of the Emperor,
Gust written) ..........-... Sousa
(b) Andantino-Autumn in A. Op.
20 Delghton
(c) Overture-Poet and Peasant
Part Second.
(a) The Waterfall, arranged for
the organ by ............. Sumner
West from Tannhauser -. Wagner
Prelude.
Evening Star.
Pilgrims Chorus.
? Finale d'Marcia-
(a) Nocturne in e fiat No. 2 -..
..........-.. .........s CHOPIN
(a) Selected Reading s...........
Irish Sketches
Miss Aileen Sullivan.
TAD Sonata d. Organ Op. S2 $500.
Handsl-Guilma1at
Ints, Andantes
Melody.
Finale Presto Vivace.
| (b) Grand observation-disclosures Girl
............s ......s Reral
icy Gloria, from the Twelfth Mass
.. ........... Rossini
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
EASTER SERVICE
BY KNIGHTS TENPLARS

Auyergne Commandery, Knights
Templar, will hold their annual Easter
service tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. The preacher will be Sir
knight Rev. William J. Hutchinson,
pastor of the Broadway M. e. church,
his subject will be Conquerors.
The music of the service will be
sung by the Scottish Rite choir, q
splendidIy trained body OF male sing
ers. Program follows:
Organ Prelude-Easter March $50.
........ssA s'.'''.'s''
Professional Hymn-Onward Chris
tian Soldiers.
Easter Ritual for Knights Templar,
conducted by Prelate Sylvester ].
Hill.
Doxology.
Gloria Patria. .-r -
he Deum .............:....-....D 70"
.sermon-Conquerors, Sir Rev. Will
liam J. Hutchinson.
vOffertory.
Anthem-The Radiant Morn.
Hymn-All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name.
Recessional Hymn-The Son Of God
Goes Forth to War.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

Recitation-Easter Once More, Miss
ca Nelson and Ulricl1.
Song-Joyous Bells, Primary de-
partment,
Recitation-Easter Sunday. William
Ulrich,
Song-Easter Flowers Are Blooming
Bright, Primary department. ,-".
Primary exercises.
Recitation-The Love Of the Living
Christ, Clifford Brown. ...
Carols Of Easter, boys chorus. 90
Notwithstanding Easter Day,
Leonard Oliver, Walter Ellefson.
He Is Risen With Healing in His
Wings, girls chorus.
Observation-Disclosures Bells Are Ring
ing, Joseph Kuhn.
Unto Him Who Hast Redeemed Us,
Wallace Thompson.
Easter Is Calling, boys chorus.
Eastertide, Helen Howard.
Victory Over Death, Ines Freeman.
Easter, Lillian Holmes.
Duet--In His Hands, Schnecker
Fred Thomaier. W. C. Swensen.
Offering.
Experimentation.
/. Swedish Baptist
Morning:
Prelude-Spanish Chant.
| Hymn-Christ Is Risen ........ Anon
| Anthem-How Sublime to Worship