davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

Relief is 10 come at last to the farm CTS of the St. Johns and Holbrook dis trict in the northern part of Arizona. With the assistance of the state the Lyman dam reclamation project is to be completed and the farms of that dis trict made productive once more. At meeting Saturday in Phoenix at the state house of the state land board and the state land commissioners it was de- cided that if the commissions engI- neer veriies the figures of the engi- neers who have estimated that the dam can be restored and the canal sys- tenn completed for the sum of s65,OOO as stated. the loan board will cons1aer the application and advance s75.OO0 of the state money to pay for the com pletion of the project.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

Sacred Heart church at Nogales has been ordered to the battle line in France and left NOgales Sunday after noon for New York from where he will embark for Europe. On Saturday night the populace of Nogales rendered Father Van Goethem an informal fare well reception. The reception took place at the Catholic Kermesse which had been in progress during pne week al the Knights of Columbus hall. the hour for saying good bye ro the favor ite pastor having been at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank Lyman. wife of the judge of the superior court of Maricopa coun- ty, has rendered her services to the war department as an ambulance driv- CT for active service in France and further offers to furnish and equip her own ambulance al her own expense. Mrs. Lyman. who is prominent social ", Is an expert driver and says that she is confident that her offer will be accepted by the war department. Ii she cannot be accepted for regular ser vice by the war department Mrs. Ly- man asks that she be assigned with her ambulance to the Red Cross unit Mrs. Lyman states that she knows of women ambulance drivers at the front and expects 10 be sent abroad soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

affected by the rulings of the high court. Every individual taxpayer will naturally be likewise indirectly affect ed by the results of these cases. The criminal calendar. for the most part. includes appeals by persons convicted on bootlegging charges. One murder case is being appealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Forced Into Army.

Mexican citizens have been forced into the army here without regard to their nationality" said MT. Burns. The men in charge of local draft boards show such stupidity and such ignorance of the rights of men that they can only be compared to the say age hordes of Villa. in our internal struggle, who acted without consider ation and either of humanity or the legal rights of citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
CONSUL GENERAL IN
 NEW YORK SAYS HIS
 PEOPLE ARE DRAFTED
Mexican Representative in Eastren Metropolis Declares That Boards Are Deliber- ately Overlooking Mems Status.
CBy Review Leased Wire.) )

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-More than 100 Mexicans have been illegally drafted for service in the national army by boards in this city and many subjects of Mexico are being secreted here to prevent their arrest by military author ities, according to Juan T. Burns, Mex ican consul-general who tonight de- clared he would go to any extreme Q protect the rights of Mexicans re siding here"
 Knowing his official status mem bers of local draft board have cer- tified for service Jesus Martinez, Mex ican vice consul in he draft army, Mir. Burns said
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

Rev. Father G. Van Goethem of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Arbitrary Action.

He said he did not know what his country proposed doing through diplo- matic channels in reference to the i'm pression of Mexican subjects into the service of the United States but de clared he felt obliged to protest against this arbitrary action commit ted in most absurd way"
 MT. Burns asserted that numbers of Mexicans have been sent to their na- tive country because of the "persecu- tion" of their countrymen here in the administration of the draft law.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Chr RtHhrr 1aily Rrutrlu
Published Every Day Except Monday By the State Consolidated Publishing Company
Business Office Phone No. 39. Branch Connecting All Departments.

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered Second Class Mall Matter at Bsbee, Arizona,
 Under Act of March 8, 1879.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

@enn cs n,09lid tpdrc, tpiirbe itb germ
bel Sbnen Icin.
~Sie itnb 3ulammengefommcu als
bic @ertreter bes ipeltli6en Nci6es,
in Dem Sic S06nc al(cr Sbeilc Nmeriz
fas llnb Sic gbfommen aller Nationen
Guropas Erairie llub @alb gum tpein,
elmer nclen Naile unb gum Sempel
eines neucn @lau6ens 9emadt baben.
~Gie 3eit lit gefommen, ipp oieies
6cim beldiibt rno bieicr @Iaube be-
|feltigt iperbcn muB bur6 Sbaten,
Spfer unb 9ienitc. Gus muB fommen
bon jeoer &laiie, jcocm 8eruf, ieber
Eartei jeoer 9tailc, jcbem@lauben uno
jeber &i6tung.
~9ies lit ni6t Elm 9rieg ser @antis
ers pber ser GARNER obcr ser ssabriz
fanten ober Ser slrbeiter. Gs lit Elm
arie9 fir jeoen n1fredten Mmeritaner,
cinerlei, ob nnlere 6la99e iein lit inz
folge G'eburt pDer sboption.
"@ir linb bel,te cine Station ir1Bafz
fen un0 tutr miiiieu fdtupfeu 1tnb farz
men. i0rOeru unb fabri5ircm, 2ebensz
mittel unb Seuerltng fonlerbiren, ipaz
ren uno 1ln1ere Wittel beripenben nit
Dem gemeinlamen 3iele i'm Nuge.
~Gs lit Ser groBe Norbtpeiten. nad}
bem Sic 9iation lcballt tpie ein1tmals
bpr6er in fritiideu Tagen fir iene
stanobaftigtcit Beg 3ielcs uno Scitigz
felt Scr Gntldlolienbeit, nit Ser bies
fer &alnpf sll ciucr Gntldeibung 9ee
tinpft lucrben nlB, bab bie 3crrcn
Se,ltihlanbs Sen Sag bcreuen iucrocn,
an Dem iic lire 3ielc cntbiilten unb
1mIcrc Ncpublif III sic S6ranfen for
berten. SSooorop gStllon.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa. on
November 20, 1917, as required by
Act Of October 6, 1917.
Wsansel III 5ranfreid,,
gSo1bington, IS. gfop. SSie
bcDcutenb bie 6ilfsquellen Sranfreids
burh Sen arieg berminbert lporocn
1inh, 5eigtcn bie lcbtcn 3ablen, ipeldc
sic gtobrungsmattelz zGeripnltung err
Dalten bat. @ebrallbt man bic Yroz
bnftion bon 1913 als @rllnblage, 10
lit Sic @ei5enernte in 1917 III Srante
reid Inn 53.s Yro8crt pbcr 100000
900 9uIdel gcrinser; Sic 8artoffele
probuttion lit 165,OO0.000 8libel gc<
ringer; sic 3udcrriiben Grnte nm
14s, 100000 8ul6el; Sic &ieb5abl 1T
I'M 2,435,O00 Stiid 5llriidsegangen;
Sic 3abl Der S6afc I'M $685.. 900
Gtiif rnb Sic 3abl Scr Sblpeine 1T
Inn 2,S25,000 geringer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November 20, 1917, as required BY
Act of October 6, 1917.
@rcmier Glemenccam NIB Icin 3abinett
Associated Press
Garis, 19. Mop. Yrcmier Gle>
menceall llnb bas nele &abtnett einig<
ten 1id beute oltf sen @urtlaut Ser Grs
flarllng. nit Ser lie n,orgen ppr oas
3arlamcnt tretcn ippllen. Gs miro Elm
Gertruuensuptllm eripartet.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November 20 1917, as required by
Act of October 6. 1917. Z,
gSiliom beitebt ant Gtnbe'tlidte't.
2onoon. Is. Nob. Sol. Gotparo
Wa. 6oule, Saupt Ser in 2onbon be-
|finblidcn ameritaniihen @iiliion, bat
bonn Yrdlibenten @illon cine 9abel>
|bepclde erbalten, in ipelder NIT g(ab<
bruf betpnt ipirb, bnB bie Gegierung
Ser Ser. Staaten Sic slnii6t bertrete.
Dob Ginigfeit in Yldnen nno aontroue
llnter alien sliirten nno ben Der.
5taatcn lnbebinst erforoerltd lei, nm
einen geredteu nub bauernoen Srieoen
5u erlangen.
9rdlibent @illpn betont Sic Sbats
lade, oab biele Ginisfcit er5ielt iperz
Sen niille, ipenn Sic setuultigep 6ilfss
queuen Ser Ser. .Staaten n,Dslidit nue<
briugenb angcipanbt iuerben iollen.
l,nD crjl1dt Gol. 3pl1lc. NIT oeu 2et<
tern Ser alliirtcn @egieruusen sl1 tons
feriren, III ser NbIiht, Das benfbar
euolte 3ulommenarbeiten 5u er5ielen.
Grdlibent 8iliuu bat Gpl. 3onIe ers
Iudt, Ser erlten situug oes Sberite''
aricgsratbs nit 0encrul Sastcr g.
SGb als miIitdriiden 9tatbseber 5ur
Gcite beislliuobncn.
Waon bofft, Oab bicIe Sitnng IN
Garis por gbla,lf biclcs @lonats ltatts
ftnben miro.
Iruo Cr1HSlaLlOH uicu VIII se
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November 20, 1917, as required by
! Act of October s.. 1917.
GrpfciIpr ,uirb Sremicr uom Holen.
@upcnbagcn, II. 9top. S'ue
SepeIe)e aus Berlin n1elbet, bab Yro'
| fcllor San &udarscipsti, Elm ipoblbe'
fanntcr Soiitorifer. gum eriten Tren.te,
oes neuen polniiden Staates ernann'
+, tporben 1T.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20
Mms benz sJ,,la1toe.

gailon 5u $400 Sen abeub. Sn biez
ier saiion iolltc lie $3.50 Sen slbeno
erbalten
Ser aontraft iab llngiiltisteit bor
lin Sall, oaB &rieg oie 9oritelllngen
lt0re", oocr uim sail eincs Birfens
Gottes."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
Act of October 6, 1917.
Associated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

(6prtiesuns auf Der 4. seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

Wt Der M t. u / me I n
Sranfreib 19. Nob. Gs bat einen
neuen SiliammenitoB 5tpilben ameriz
tanilheu ltnb beutiden Eatrouilleu in
Niemanbslano gegeben. Sic Gin5elbeiz
ten liub big jebt nidt befannt. al1Bcr,
baB elm amerifanii9er Soloat set0btet
tpuroe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso,
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20
Mu8 oeu1 Muslan6f.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November 20, 1917, as required BY
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nsrr,,irr (S(cmc,trcn,t mn Scin 1nf1ineff
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

Stem Oorf, 10. gfop. Nar9uer1te
Cher, sic beutIde Sdn9erin (sllhtln1e
me) Sic pprieen Ionat ipegen ser be-
ltebenben 8ricssperbdltniIic aus Der
Neetrppulitan Speruseiellldaft entlal=
fen iuurbe, bat bie @eIcald)aft bei1te
tpeoeu Guutrottbrlds nm $4,000
shooeuerlab pcrtlost. sic ertldrt.
nies lei bie lette Scr 6 SaiIcns 9eis=
fen. fir sic ser acntraft bcitanb. Ser
0ontratt garantirte 40 Menoe in Ser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-20

(ssortietuus auf Ser 4. eeite.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
RUMBLES
MUTUAL MEN
PRAISE LEADER
Express Regret on Departure
of J. L. Cunningham and
Extend Best Wishes

General Superintendent of Motive
Power c. l.. McIlvaine, of the west
ern, division, PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
former master mechanic of the
Philadelphia division. will return to
Harrisburg this week. He will ar
range for the removal of his family
to Pittsburgh. At meeting of AS
sembly No. 4. Mutual Beneficial AS
sociation, resolutions were passed on
the promotion of Mr.. Cunningham.
A Loyal Supporter
Reference was made to the former
master mechanic as being a loyal
member and an ardent worker. and
1t was expressed that his presence as
well as support will be greatly
missed. The following was adopted:
That this assembly express the
poignant regret 1t feels in its loss and
at the same time convey to its highly
esteemed official an expression of
thanks for his successful labors here
and extend to him hale and hearty
congratulations upon his promotion
and also convey its best wishes for
his continued success"
Copies of these expressions will be
forwarded to j. l.. Cunningham, Su-
perintendent w. b. McCaleb, Gen.
eral superintendent of Motive Power
II. *. Reading, Mutual Magazine and
to. Harrisburg papers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
EXAMINATIONS
FOR PAY CORPS
Anyone Between 21 and 26
Eligible to Appointment;
Tests Tomorrow

Any young man between the ages
of Fl and &c is eligible TO appointment
in the pay corps of the United states
Navy. a competitive examination
will be held at the navy yard in
Washington tomorrow, May Is. Alex.
r. Speel. who is familiar with the
conditions. is at1present visiting his
sister at l2i Walnut street, and will
be glad to give any information to
those who are interested.
All applicants who desire to take
this examination should report in per-
son to the commandant of the navy
yard, bringing with him a complete
written history or MS education and
practical and Industrial experience.
together with letters - preferably
from teachers and from citizens of
standing in the community in which
he lives. Such letters should, when
read together, give a practically un-
broken history of the applicant from
the time he was fifteen years old to
date.
Each candidate must be in prime
physical condition as the physical ex-
animation is aimed to secure for the
naval service only such persons as
are physically sound.
Any young man with q clean and
credible record and who possesses the
necessary intelligence can reasonably
expect to pass this examination with
out great difficulty, as it is general
and practical and is aimed solely to
determine the candidates ability to
do the work required. The type of
men wanted are those with successful
experience in banking institutions or
commercial and business activities or
those who, by their special education
and traininS. Will prove to be a real
asset to the navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
~MTDDLETOWN-
Council to Act on
Bridge Proposition

When council meets in monthly
session tonight, President c. B..
Ensman will urge action on the
bridge question. 1t IS proposed to
erect bridge crossing the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad tracks at Ann street.
The only drawback at the present
time is the purchase of the property
of r, l, Young on the. Eagle farm.
Residents OF that end of town are
anxious TO have the bridge and are
working hard to get n final decision
from council,
Some action in regard to purchas-
ing fire trucks will be taken tonight.
Firemen are working hard for motor
apparatus and members of council
have stated that they would decide
definitely tonight whether the ap-
paratus would be purchased or not.
Mr.. Keller. OF Harrisburg, will give
a demonstration of a chemical en-
gine and fire truck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
RAILROAD NOTES

summer uniforms will be in order
on the Pennsy and Reading commen-
cling tomorrow. White caps will be
worn.
Assistant Trainmaster Jacob White
man. of the Middle Division, and cler-
ical forces. and Chief Caller David
Trostle, with his forces, moved to-day
to their new quarters at Seventh and
Maclay streets. They formerly occu-
pied the second floor at DE.
Wendall Fackler, manager for the
Union News Company in Harrisburg.
who has been i'll, returned to duty
Saturday.
Miss Josephine Magaro has been
given a clerkship with the Union
News Company at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. Orders have been
issued to hire women when they are
needed.
The date of the new schedules for
the Pennsylvania Railroad mays be
delayed. Too much publicity regard
ing removal of trains has brought
complaints to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and they are in
vestigating. The Pennsy expected to
issue the new schedules on or about
May %. The Reading will be out with
their new train service about that
time.
Joseph o. Reed, clerk in the ticket
receivers office at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. has been made chief
clerk to the ticket examiner at Bal
timore.
DR.. Alfred o. Isenberg, assistant
medical examiner for the PennsyIva-
mia Railroad relief department in Har-
risburg, has been transferred to Read
ing, effective June l. DIR. Blossard
will go to Pittsburgh.
Rob II. Hoy, chief clerk in the Bu-
reau of Information, Pennsylvania
Railroad station, with Mrs. Hoy, spent
Sunday in Lancaster
j.. L. Cunningham. former master
mechanic, Philadelphia division, Penn
sylvania Railroad, now general super
intendent of Motive Power for the
Western division, was in Harrisburg
to-day. lie will return later in the
week.
c. l.. McIlvaine. who succeeds ]. l.
Cunningham as master mechanic of
the Philadelphia division, PennsvIva-
mia Railroad, officially assumed his
duties to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
CHURCH PLEADS
FOR PROHIBITION
Market Square Sends Petition
to President and Con-
greSSmen

The congregation of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church yeSter-
day petitioned the President of the
United States, Senators Knox and
Penrose. Congressman Kreider and
the four Congressmen-at-Large from
Pennsylvania to use their influence
to bring about the prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of alco-
holic liquors during the war.
The petition follows:
I'VE, the members and friends of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church of Harrisburg, Pa, a church
with an enrolled membership of
1,476, and an additional constituency
of about 1000, hereby petition you
to use your influence to bring about
the prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of all alcoholic liquors as a
beverage. during the period of the
World War.
I'VE ask this at your hands, be-
cause,
"C) We believe that such prohi-
bition will help to conserve the food
products of our country, and there
by insure the use of every bushel of
grain to satisfy the growing hunger
of the world.
"(2) We further believe that the
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of all alcoholic liquors as a
beverage. will safeguard the health
and morals of our young men who
are now entering the service of the
country. and increase their efficiency
as defenders of the flag.
Respectfully submitted through
GEORGE EDWARD HALVES,
Pastor of Market So. Church"
Passed by the congregation on
Mothers Day, May 18th, 1917.
An adjourned meeting of the Pres
bytery of Carlisle will be held at
Camp Hill tomorrow to install Ray
mond W. Kitchledge as pastor of the
Camp Hill Presbyterian Church.
Services will take place at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
The Rev. DIR. George Edward
Halves will preach the baccalaureate
sermon for the graduating class of
the Harrisburg Academy June 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
CAMPAIGN TO
STOP SPEEDING
One Arrest Has Been Made
and Othesr Are Expected
to Follow

The drastic measures to break up
auto speeding and other offffenses,
made possible by the traffic ordi-
nance which went into effect May
10, are being enforced. one arrest
has been made.
The local police department to-
day issued summons on John A.
Sourbeer, 1859 Candy street, Pen
brook, on a charge of speeding in
Front street, May 10. He will be
given hearing before Burgess Wig
field Tuesday evening, May %.
Warnings have been issued to a
score of local autoists in an effort
to break up speeding. Should these
notices not be needed, arrests will
follow.
Within the next few days a copy
of the new ordinance will be placed
in every business place in the bor-
ough. The police department start
ed the distribution this morning, Be
ginning next week all drivers lett
ing their machines stand close to u
fire hydrant will be placed under an
arrest and fined.
Licenses Expire
Acting Chief of Police Leon Hand
this morning announced that licenses
for street CanvasSerS and detailers
would expire Juno 1 and he would
consider application for new Ii
censes after tomorrow. Every per-
son not having u license after June
l will be arrested and fined. A Har-
risburg huckster was arrested for
not having a license to sell in the
borough. After paying his fine and
getting a new license, the defendant
told Acting Chief Hand that he had
been selling in the streets of Steelton
for ten years and had only secured
one license, The fee is $40 u year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
Steelton Snap Shots

Steelton Nisitors.-Mrs. II. Baker,
c. Hartman and Leonard Paret, of
Sharon Hill. Pa, spent yesterday at
the First Methodist parsonage as
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W.
III. Shaw. John Lynch, of Sharon
Hill, was a recent visitor at the par
sonage.
Attend Croatian Meeting.-M. ].
Horvath and StanKo Scribe. mem
bers of the local Croatian Sokol, at
tended a meeting of the Philadelphia
Eastern Leagues" executive commit
tee yesterday.
Organizing ScoEts.-A Troop of
Boy Scouts is being organized in
the First Methodist Church under
the direction of II. B. Blaker. The
social rooms of the church will be
the scout headquarters.
To Observe Children's Day.-Chil-
iren's Day will he observed in the
First Methodist Church, June 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
SCHWAB PAYS HIGH PRICE
FOR FAMOUS MASTERPIECE

New York. May IA. - Charles NJ.
Schwab has acquired a famous mas
terpiece by Turner, the noted color
ist of the English school. The figure
is said TO be S250,0O0 which is a high
price for even a great Turner.
The picture was painted by the
English artist in 1870, and during
about the same period as another
celebrated work, THE Slave Ship"
which was exhibited in the Royal
Academy and purchased by John
Taylor Johnston from Mr.. Ruskin.
The Slave Ship" was sold in 1876
to Miss Alice Hooper. of Boston, for
$4,000. To-day pictures by Turner
command fabulous prices,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS,
MAY REORGANIZE
Y. M. C. A. WORK
Ministerial Association Com
mittee to Confer With Old
Association Directors

The need for a Young Mems Chris
tian Association in the borough was
emphasized by the action of the
Ministerial Association of Steelton
and vicinity In bimenthly session in
st. Johns Lutheran Church this
morning, All member of the asso-
citation are Of one opinion and that
is immediate action to re-establish
the association,
The Rev, c, b, Segelken, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church; the
Rev, G, n, Lauffer OF st, Johns
X, Wier of the Centenary United
Brethren Church, were appointed a
committee to confer with the board
of directors of the old Y, NJ, c. A.
in an effort to reorganize the work.
When asked with what approval
this action would be met by Y. NJ.
c, A. directors, member of the
board said this morning that it
would depend largely on the devel-
opments of the committee from the
Ministerial Association, He said
that there was less than $1,000 in
the association treasury,
No Action on Mission
On account OF the present crisis
the association decided to suspend
action on the proposition of organiz-
ing a Rescue Mission in the borough.
The proposition was tabled and will
be taken up later,
The association decided to accept
an invitation from the Business
mems Association and the Municipal
League to participate with them in
the patriotic parade, About fifteen
ministers will take part.
The Rev, W. II. Shaw. pastor of
the First Methodist Church. was
elected vice-president to succeed the
Rev, W, c, Sanderson, who was ap-
pointed to another charge,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Francis I, O'Brien, organist in the
Church of the Gesu, Philadelphia,
will give an organ recital on the new
organ in the st, Mary's Creation
Church this evening at 7,30 o'clock.
The program is as follows; First
Movement symphony No, 8, Beet
hoven; (a) Salut D'Amour, Elgar;
(b) Slumber Song, Gounod: (c) Lar
so, Handel; orchestra limitations
showing the wonderful effects posi-
BILE on this organ; Violin, "Introduc-
tion,55 Saint-Saens; flute, "Gauotte,"
Thomas; oboe, 20 Holy Night"
Adam; piccolo, "Goldin Robin, Ben
dix; harp. The Harp That Once
Thro' Tara's Halls" Moore; A per-
feet imitation OF chimes. playing
Adest Fideles; limitations of a full
orchestra playing selections from
Aide. La Boheme and Lucia: prelude,
c sharp minor, Rachmaninof; Re-
gina Coeli Laetare, Giorza.