davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
D OF Interest TO Women D
Held Many Church
Meetings Today

"A large portion Of the women Of
the city busted themselves this after.
noon in attending the meetings OF tho
various church organizations. which
held the regular meetings, some At
the homes Of the members ana 9TH
ere in the parlors of the churches.
Among the societies holding gather
Tho Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Baptist church. which met in
the church parlors at o'clock. The
women Of tho February circle were
the hostesses. and q social time was
enjoyed after the business session.
the First Presbyterian church met at
3 O'clock in the church parlors for
the regular monthly study meeting.
Mrs. James e. Black and Mrs. c. T.
Dubois were the hostesses at the so
cial hour which followed the business
session.
Mrs. Emily Hazelbarth. 2o1 Wash
women Of tho West Side branch of
the Woman's Guild Of the Plymouth
Conversational church. A special
business meeting was held and a 90
ciAl dme enjoyed.
section 3 Of ct. Paul's Guild gave
the first Of q series Of Lenten teas
in the Guild hall from $3.50 until s
O'CLOCK, TEOI. ". VI AAOOy Va sAAo
university gave an interesting talk on
'sThe Relation Of the Crusades to the
Renaissance" After the meeting in
the hall, Lenten services were held
In st. Paurs church.
Branches and Of the Bethesda
Association Of Scandinavian Women
held monthly meetings today. Branch
No. 4 met with Mrs. N. J. Falkanger,
els Fifth avenue. A business meet
in4 was hold and was followed oy
sooiAl hour. Branch No. 8 was enter
tSlnod at the home Of Mrs. o. Omlid.
EiI Cherry street Rev. Jorgenson
rave an address on 1.-THE Home for
the Aged" for which the organization
ID working. A social time was enjoy
ed after Rev. Jorgensons talk.
Grs. q. II. Quigley, Mrs. s. S. Cas-
well and Mrs. Martin Jensen were
hostesses at the home OF Mrs. Quig-
ley. 2234 University avenue. to the
members Of the women's Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Meth
odist church. Mrs. H. E. Simpson
had charge Of the program and the
general topic was 1.-THE Conversion
Of western Europe" Those who as
sisted Mrs. Simpson were Mrs. J. NJ.
sturtevant, who gave a paper on The
Introduction Of Christianity Into Ger
many Mrs. W. M. Edmunds who
spoke ON '"The Introduction Of Chris
tianity Into the scandinavian Coun-
tries" Mrs. S. P. johnson spoke on
.'Chivalry and the Early Church"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
lQltP '1i!EAa!Etl 'i!!!!!|:A @ la9Fll9f| !
~ & I>, q a::,.y q
4 A Victim Of. Circumstances.

n
| Such q lovely letter came to my
desk this morning that want tc
share 1t with the other Home ROOF.
Tree folk, for there are many whose
problems are the same as those OF my
| correspondent, and SO if these prop
lens are not yours, just watch a little
while and I am sure you Will hno
some one living very near you, VINO Il
| troubled as she is, and then you and
will understand and perhaps will be
better prepared to help and encour-
ter over here. MY letter says:
Il have been re1ding your message
with Its practical advice and sugges-
tions for one who desires to accom-
plish and do things but who feels for
one reason or other. that she has fall-
ed or has not been as successful az
she should have been in past years. I
cannot seem to resist the temptation
to ask you to advise what to do where
one feels she has not succeeded sim.
ply because she has been victim OF
circumstances. What about those
who have ambition, but are held back
by circumstances"
The writer goes on to tell that after
middle life when mischance had
swept away the family income, she
was obliged to learn and to do many
hard things in life which had never
fallen to her lot before; that she has
brought up her children and now does
for family of seven; but sometimes
longs for wider opportunities and
looks back over the years with disap-
pointment that she has been unable to
do the things of which she dreamed.
Let us look this matter squarely in
the face. Our Government, our States
through their Health Departments.
Educational Systems, Libraries, and
other means are all striving to better
the community and the home. A
community can never rise higher than
the homes which comprise it, and I
firmly believe that in doing her best
under adverse circumstances in the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28

/, face Of disbursement and disap-
pointment, our friend has done her
highest duty to those nearest her and
to- her nation as well. Why, that is
Just what club women whose hands
are free, and psychologists and
churches. are now crying: "Develop
the home and you have developed the
race" ;
Perhaps that mother came closer to
her children in adversely than she
ever could have done In prosperity.
and her own song of usefulness Miil
surely be sung in her children's lives
Of course, when discouragement
threatens simply because she Is 30
near to the case that she does not see
it in true perspective. cannot en-
phasize too strongly my earnest ana
increasingly strong conviction, that no
outside work mother can do can
compare In importance with that OF
work for and with her own family:
Most of the important club work Is
are now free and whose families are
grown. They were mothers first be-
fore they were public servants!
If we have ambitions our families
do not appreciate, we may be able to
crafty our longings in q measure. 1t
is not necessary that we shall bury
our individuality, nor be hopelessly re.
signed, but part of the training we
need may be to learn to be cheerful
under adverse circumstances and to
make the best Of every day. Remem-
Der, They serve who only stand and
watt" and what noble service 1t Oft
en- is! A brook makes music around
the stone in its pathway. so God un-
doubtedly intends that we too, shall
make music out Of the hard things in
life we are powerless to move.
Let us not think Of ourselves as
Victims Of Circumstance" but as
Important Helpers to whom our own
part Of the Great Plan is not yet
clear!
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
who were held up in snow block
ade at Lyndyl, Utah, for a period of

who were held up in a snow block,
ade at Lyndyl, Utah, for a period Of
81 hours.
Mrs. Mcleod and her granddaugh.
ter will remain here as Mrs. Libby:
guests for several days.
4 X X
Mrs. Hazel Wasmus, instructor ir
the Devils Lake schools. will come
to tho city on Friday evening an6
will spend the week end here as the
guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs
+. l.. Egermayer, 410 Gertrude ave.
nue..
Editor and Mrs. H. P. Wood Of
Hamilton returned to their home yes.
terday morning after spending several
days visiting friends in the city and
attending to business matters.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lob
man will regret very much that they
are leaving the city on Saturday for
Minneapolis, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohman returned to
this city several weeks ago expecting
to reside here for the future, but re-
Gently Mr.. Lohman has been recalled
to Minneapolis. and has been given
his old position which he held during
his residence in Minneapolis, and will
ties.
Mrs. R. Baker. 4os Chestnut street
has as her guest for few days, Mrs
Woodruff Of Devils Lake.
Miss Hattie Kumm and Miss Pearl
Torkelson Of Minneapolis, reached the
city this morning and will spend
some time here. Miss Kumm has re-
Gently purchased the Vogue Millinery
store and Miss Torkelson will spend
the season here as trimmer for Miss
Kumm.
Miss Lulu Fritcher. who has had
charge Of the store for the past two
years. will remain here for the sum-
mer as the guest of her aunt, Mrs
r. A. Sprague.
Mrs. G. W. y kellogg. i 10 North
eral days. Mrs. E. j. Smith Of Ardoch
who arrived in the city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson and
little daughter. of Imperial. sask.
spent a short time in the city yester'
day. and then went to Grafton, where
they will visit relatives. and will then
go to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson came to the
city from Havre. Mont, where they
were visiting relatives.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Brown and fam
lily Of Spiritwood, n. D.. who have
spent the winter months here as the
guests Of their son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs D. label, 412 Min
nesota avenue. left yesterday for Adj
olson. N. D.. where they will visit
relatives. From Addison, the family
will go to Montana. where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Nelson, s15
Ninth avenue, have had as their
guests this week. Miss Gertrude Ma.
resch Of Grafton. and Miss Bernice
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
JUST POssIBL1

JUST POSSIBLE.
"In some parts Of Africa" said tho
returned traveller. lone can purchase
q wife for a pint Of common glass
beads"
WELL" rejoined the fussy old
bachelor, mo doubt . good wife is
worth that much"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28

ing to . report to congress prepared
by the navy department in response
to a request for specifications Of the
biggest fighting craft that could use
the Panama canal and American har-
bors. Tho report says that such q
vessel would have length Of 975
feet. q beam Of 108 feet, secondary
battery Of twenty-one 6-inch guns.
four, 21-inch torpedo tubes. and g.
12,000-mile radius Of action.
"A single such vessel. however" It
adds, would not be Of great value
to the United States navy as 1t would
not be suited to act in unison with
the other major units Of our fleets.
To develop the value Of such q ves-
sci it would be necessary to lay down
not less than Ave."
The European war, tho report says,
has as yet brought no conclusive an
swer to tho question Of what types
are most desirable. and tho general
board is not prepared to recommend
SO radical departure as the $4,000
ton ship would represent. Tho $26.-
100000 battleships asked for in tho
pending naval bill represent the
greatest increase in size and power
for battleship types in any single
year. but they are to have q displace-
mont Of only $4,000; tons. main bat
tories Of twelve 16-inch guns and q
speed Of 23 knots.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
$1,000 FOR STEVENSON WORK.

London. Feb. 2s.-IIisi, prices were
realized for rare copies Of Robert
Louis Stevenson's works At the sale
Of the late Brideaunt's library In
Sotheby's rooms.
Walter Hill Of Chicago paid si.2oo
for four page octAvo leaflet entitled
ITO Thompson, Class Club, from the
Stammering Laureate" It II dated
Christmas. 1883. Stevenson 5oined
this Edinburgh class In 1881 and left
the academy in 1888. ,H4
The hrst edition Of Stevenson's
New Arabian Nights" brought $7lo.
autographed letter, xeaNsed 3l7y.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
$4,000 TON WAR
CRAFT CONSIDERED
Biggest and Strongest tho U. g. Gould
Employ, Department Heads
Report.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-An 10000
ton battleship mounting fifteen IS.
inch guns, having q speed Of rs knots
an hour and costing $4,000, 900,
would be the largest war craft the
United States could employ, accord
Evening star., 1917-04-08

of members and friends. Among the
guests were Mrs. Hazlett and Mrs.
Rickarts of Maine, who brought greet
ings from their chapters; Mrs. Wallace
6. Hangar, Mrs. Watterson. Mrs Black
burn, Miss Mary Wilcox and Miss
Hazelton. Refreshments were served
Chaplin w. c. t. ia reception
under the auspices of the Chaplin
Union will be given in honor Of Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey "Wednesday
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at 522 9th
street northwest. All members of the
ID. A. X. and temperance women are IN
vited. The musical program VIII be
under the direction of Mrs Gertrude
Lyons; Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY is
chairman of arrangements and Dr.
Helen Perkins will make the presen-
tations.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Guern-
sey will be Mrs. Wallace G. Hanger,
Logan: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. Court F. Wood, Mrs. Gaius NJ
Brumbaugh, Mrs. George T. Smallwood,
Mrs. Charles P. Grandf1eld. Mrs. Theo-
dore T. Moore. Mrs. Benjamin A. Line
back. Mrs. f. S. Henry and Mrs. ]. w
Howard. Mrs. Ashton Todd. Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker. Mrs. Rachel Tongate
Beck. Mrs. Bella NJ. TRULY, Mrs. A A.
Maxim. Mrs. Stella Van Emon. Mrs
James H. Tibbitts, Mrs. Sally Grant
Gates. Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland. Mrs. Eva
Grant Maloney. Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cook. Mrs. Edna H. Taylor. Mrs Frank
Miss Helen Edgar. Miss Marshall
Brooke. Miss Ardala Moore. Miss Ethel
Coffin. Miss Lillian Allison and Miss
Mary Newcomb.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

the following officers for the coming year
Mrs. David j. Brewer, honorary president +;
Mrs: Walter =. Gift, president; Mrs. Ben
Jamin R Catlfn, Mrs. Frank T. Thurston,
Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman. Mrs. James Rob
bins and Mrs James E. Gilbert. vice pres
idents; Mrs. Robert Lyons, recording sec
retary; Mrs William w. Scott, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Jacob L. Unber.
treasurer; Mrs. Walter S. Perry. regis
trar. Luncheon was served by the super
intendent to the officers and members of
the association.
The Park View Social Club met in
Park View School Library Wednesday
evening and elected the following officers
Mrs. Charles S. Robbins. president; Mr..
2. II. Delaplaine. vice president; Mr.. w.
M. Carpenter, secretary; Mrs. c. c. Wine
berger. treasurer. Mrs. ]. G. McGrath
was elected to honorary membership The
clubs membership comprises 100 resi-
dents of Park View. The business meet
ing was followed by dancing.
Our Flag Chapter, ID. A. r.. was re-
Gently entertained by the regent, Miss
Catherine f. Polkinhorn, and her sis
formers home, 2432 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Reports of officers and chairmen
of committees were read. Miss Dun
canson, the new chairman of the com
mittee of patriotic education, told OF
the four patriotic entertainments given
during the year at the Thomson night
schools under the auspices of the chap
ter. Prof. Selden NJ. Ely. historian of
the District Sons of the American Rev
olution, read paper descriptive of the
burial places of revolutionary heroes
in the vicinity of the District. Five
new members were received. Despite
the storm, there was large attendance
Evening star., 1917-04-08

At First Baptist Church this morn
ing the music will include the organ
prelude, Offertorium, by Lemaigre;
quartet. The Strife Is Ger, by Mendel-
ssohn; anthem, Christ, Our Passover,
by Schilling; soprano solo, Hosanna,
by Granier. Festival TIE Deum, by Buck;
Postlude. by Wely The quartet con-
sists of Mrs Florence Howard. So
prano and director; Mrs. Arthur Wha-
ley. contralto; Henry Kruger. tenor.
and Wheeler Wilson, bass, with Mrs.
Edmund Barry, organist.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The following is the program of music
at St Andrews +. L. Church this morn
ing. Anthems. Christ our Passover. by
Schilling: Festival TIE Deum in Il Flat
and Jubilate in Z Flat, both by Buck:
offertory anthem. As II Began to Dawn.
by Vincent The soloists will be Miss
Ethel Miner, soprano; Miss Marie
Koontz. contralto; r. TAYLOR 'he~ning.
tenor. and Harry NJ Forker, bass, with
r. {. Balinger, director, and e. G. Balm
ger, organlst.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

| This morning at Fifth Baptist Church
the chorus choir-Wflliam j. Palmer,
director. and Earl Dement, organlst-
will render the prelude, Dawn or Hope
Ierman): anthem. O joyful Light
| tTours) Incidental, female quartet
solo Easter Triumph tShelley), Mrs.
/ Pearle Griesby Windsor: anthe m, HaI-
lelujah Chorus (HandeD. and postlude,
welcome Happy Morn u'ermsh >.
Evening: Prelude. Night Entrei 'Nat-
enti1: anthem, Sanctus-Messe Solonnella
cGounodD. soloist. Miss Gladys Price
solo, Grauier's Hosanna, William row
ell; anthem, Festival re Dsuil an IT., -
5Ruck). soloists, Mrs. Windsor. Mrs.
Thompson Mrs. Brewer, Messrs. raj
mer and Ed webb; postiude, Hail tho
Victor tNalentiD.
The double quartet choir of old St
parTs Episcopal Church, Rock Creek
nar;sh consisting of Misses Ancella H.
Fisher and Ida +. ONeal, Sopranos
Mrs. Charles Fl. Parllman and Mrs
charlotte q. Lippltt. altos; IL Iuaor
Morseu and John W. Switzer. tenors'
and George +. -. RollingS and John
W. Jones, bassos, under direction or
James w. Cheney, organist. VIII assist
the three Sunday schools or the parish
Mt their annual Easter festival this
afternoon, giving Magnificat and Nunc
Dimittis by Clare, and offertory an
them, At the Lambs High Feast we
Sing by Ambrose. At the II O'CLOCK
service THIS morning the pflhciPat re
lections by the choir will be the open
ing anthem, Jesus Lives, by Challoner;
anthem. Christ, Our Passover, by Schil-
ling; Te Deum Laudamus in c. by
Sumner Salter; Jubilate Dec in F, by
Holden; introit anthem. Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today, by Wiegand; offertory
anthem, The Resurrection, by Shelley.
At St Stephens Catholic Church the
music this morning will consist Of Nidi
Aauam, by Kemper; Kyrie. and Gloria,
hv HAYDN: Veni Creator. by La Hache:
trio by Mrs. william Gilchrist. A. s.
FenneIl and T. E. Moore: Credo, by
Haydn; Regina Coeli. by Giorza: Sane
tus, Benedictus and Agnus Del. by
HAYDN; occasional. Unfold Ye Portals
by Gounod. The soloists will be Mrs.
Gilchrist, Mrs. Rose Green. Miss y.
O'Connor A. s. Fennsll and :, E,
Moore. with Miss Mary Louise suuia
van. a4ganlst
Evening star., 1917-04-08

gan. will play for prelude. Allegro
Moderate, by Guilmant: offertory, Cant
ilene. by Dubois, and postlude. Allegro
by Guilmant.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Risen. by stephens. Mrs. Robert Davis.
with Harry q. himball at the organ.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

At the Sacred Heart Church this
morning the choir will be supplemented
by an orchestra, with Armand Gum
precht directing and J. b. Wilson at
the organ, and the solos will be sus-
tanned by Miss Mabel Latimer, Mrs j.
F. White. James X Young'and William
Madigan in Gounod's St Cecilia Mass;
alto solo, Veni Creator, by Gumprecht;
offertory. Hosanna, by Granier-Bieder-
man, and postlude. Unfold Ye Portals,
by Gounod.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

At st Peters Catholic 'hurch the
choir, under direction or Mrs. hattie
Pitcbie Prescott, with Miss Catherine
McKenna, organist, will render this
morning Vidi Aquam. by hempter:
Haydn's Imperial Mass. NO j; Nenl
creator, by Mozart; offertory. Regina
Coeli by Benedict; after the mass, un-
fold Ye Portals, by Gounod. Afternoon,
4 o'clock Vespers, by Mercadante; Re-
gina. Coeli. by Benedict: o Salutaris,
by Howard: Tantum Ergo, by Abt. The
choir consists of Misses Ryan, McCor-
mick, Cotter, Gerhard. hughes, Mrs
Tayler and Mrs. Prescott, sopranos;
Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Cragg and Mrs.
Smith. altos; Messrs. Beavans and Or
ange, tenors. and Messrs. Tavler, Con-
nor. DevreauX and Dorsey, bassos.
At Incarnation Church this morning
the choir under direction of Mrs Henry
White with Emile Margaret White at
the organ, will sing the professional,
welcome. Happy Morning, by Calkin;
Christ Our Passover, by Hodges: TIE
Deum in E Flat, by Stainer: JubiIate in
f. by Tours; sermon hymn, The Strife
Is Der, by Palestrina; offertory anthem,
Awake, Thou That Sleepest, from The
Daughter of Jairus. by Stainer; introit,
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. by
Rimbault; Communion Service in E,
Faithful, by Sullivan: organ prelude,
My Hope Is in the Everlasting, by
Stainer, and postlude, Coronation
March. by Meyerbeer. Incidental solos
will be sustained by Elsie Carleton
Small, Malcolm Rich and @. E. Werlein.
This morning at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church Mrs. Grace Rials
Fauth will sing Hosanna. by Granier,
and Newton T. Hammer will give
Awake. Triumphant Morn, by Schneck-
er. This evening Miss Selma Selinger
will sing Lead, Kindly Light, to the
music of the Jocelyn Lullaby, and Mr..
Hammer will be heard in Del Riego's
o Loving Father. with violin obligato
Blodgett will be. as usual. at the organ.
Miss Mary Jacobs. contralto, will as
sfst this morning at All Souls Unita-
rian Church and will sing The Lord Is
My Light. by Allitsen, and Hosanna, by
Granier. Mr.. Tittmann's solos will be.
Gloria, by BuzziPeccia, and The Heav-
ems Declare the Glory of God, by
Beethoven, and Mr.. Atwater. at the or
Evening star., 1917-04-08

College Women's Club.-The alumnae
of Goucher and other southern colleges
will act as hostesses at the regular lat
home" tomorrow at the club, 110% +
street Mrs. Frank Tyler Will speak OF
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The Capitol Hill Literary Society will
celebrate its twentieth anniversary to-
morrow evening at Ingram Memorial
Church, 9th street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. Addresses will be
made by past and present officers and
a special musical and literary program
has been arranged.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The cantata, Christ. the Victor. by
Buck, will be sung this evening by the
solo quartet of Foundry Methodist
Church, consisting of Mrs. Mary
Sherier Bowie. Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny,
Jack Bowie and Charles Moore. The
quartet will be assisted by a double
quartet and Will be directed by Anton
kaspar, with George Wilson at the or
gan.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The DickersOn Round Table met re-
,entiy with Mrs. ID. e. Chambers. The
Evening star., 1917-04-08

At lexington Presbyterian Church
this morning the choir will sing the
anthems, why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead? by Geibel: Your Lord
and King Adore. by Williams; solo. My
Redeemer, by Buck. James L. Bates.
Evening, anthem. Christ Our Passover.
BY Ashford; solo. Christ the Lord II
Evening star., 1917-04-08

At All Saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase, the choir, directed by W
H Taylor, organist, will sing this
morning. Christ our Passover. by Shep-
perd. TIE Deum in Il Minor and Jubilate
in C, by Buck; offertory anthem. They
Have Taken Away My Lord. by Stainer;
Communion Service by Cover. Even
ing: Maguificat and Nunc Dimittis. by
Hall; offertory anthem, Awake, Thou
That Sleepest, by Maker.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The Anthony League met Thursday
evening at the home of its president.
Mrs Anna +. Hendley. The program
was in charge of the committee work
Ing for the Juvenile Court and child
welfare. Mrs. Laura +. olney, chairman
Judge J. Wilmer Latimer of the Juve-
nile Court gave talk on the work
done by the court for the benefit of
children brought under its jurisdiction.
Miss Margaret Thomson, representing g
the public school nurses. spoke on
Child Welfare" Fraulein Frommel had
charge of the music.
Delegates were elected to the annual
meeting of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, which will be held in
May, and other important business was
transacted. Announcements was made
that the league had the banner table
at the bazaar last month at the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage headquarters,
in the amount of goods sold. a vote of
thanks was rendered the committee in
charge of the table by the league. A
resolution Of sympathy was adopted
and sent to Miss Mamreov. sister of
Nine Mountford. whose death deprives
the league of one of its most useful and
honored members.
Mrs Nannette b Paul Will speak
Wednesday at IL o'clock at the head
quarters. and Mrs. Julia Taft and Mrs.
p w Rodell Will be hostesses at the
tea from to o'clock
At the usual Tuesday afternoon "at
nome dt -V'' ''iuHipia Tpdu IuTS.
Eleanor J. Bingham will continue the
| course of lessons on the True Phil
osophy OF Life
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
ID. V. met Monday evening, with Mrs
| Mary Van Ness Fauth presiding. The
| president of the National Alliance. d.
| ", honored the tent by appointing Miss
! Emma +. Hayward and Miss Jennie l..
| Hamilton national aids. An invitation
| extended by Mrs Almira Gross Glenn
/ ents, president of U. S. Grant Circle,
| Ladies of the G. A. r., to attend its
| Appomattox day celebration and box
party Tuesday was accepted. Resolu-
tions to indorse the National Alliance s
action to stand by the President OF
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The music at St PauTs Catholic
Chuch this morning, under the direction
of Henry Hall, will include the process
sional, Ye Sons and Daughters of the
Lord. by Palestrina. Introit, plain
chant: kyrie and Gloria, from Missa
Salve Regina, by Stehle; gradual, AL
leluia and Sequence, plain chant,
Credo, Gregorian; offertory plain
chant; offertory, motet Haec Dies, by
HANNA: Sanctus and Benedictus and
Agnus Del, from Missa Salve Regina,
by Stehle; communion, plain chant; re-
cessional, The Day of Resurrection. by
Young.