davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
Green Corn and Peppers.

Remove the seeds from green pet
pers. boil in salt and water tweni.
minutes. remove and chop fine. Boz
ears Of corn In the same water: whei
done cut from the cob Put larg
piece of butter In n saucepan. add tn
peppers and corn and heat thoroughly
Season to taste.
Scotch Short Bread.
To quart of flour add fourth as
much butter and quarter cupful Of
brown sugar. Work gradually together,
When well blended roll into cakes half
an inch thick and cut in rounds or
squares. Bake in n slow oven for forty
minutes.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Winlock is preparing for big
Fourth of July celebration.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
The date July IA.
The place Ellisport.
Strawberry Festival.

Chaplain r. S. Stubs. of Ia
coma celebrated his Gath birth
day Monday with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bedford. The vet
eran clergyman then went on a
trip to WILDLY island.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

SEATTLE

When buying curtains do not
select patterns. Yardage is more
satisfactory. Make the hem the
same top and bottom, then re
verse them. 1t will be found you
get much more wear.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

One of the events of Flag day
in Kitsap county was the raising
of 5s-foot pole and the unfurl-
ing of big flag on the A. A.
Bass farm at Rocky Point.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Old can rubbers may be scald-
ed in water with teaspoonful of
soda, and often two will do for
preserve or pickle jars, if you
run short on a busy day.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Because he would not remove
his hat and struck a boy scout
who requested him to doff his
headpiece while a band at the
Portland rose festival played
The Star Spangled Banner, a
steamship waiter narrowly es-
capped being mobbed. He was
fined $500.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

When the wash boiler is rusty
try this; Make a loose bag of
-four sacks; double seam, face
top down with strong tape; drop
in the boiler, fasten to the edge
with four clothspins, put clothes
in. They are easier to take out
when steamed sufficiently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

The Associated Press I@ *
elusiyeI5 entitled l0 tie Hse for
republication Of all oeHs cred
tied 70 il or net gtHgEr Use eEs O.
tied ia This paper ana aisa the
local news published HerelG.
All rights uI repHnitts4siaH 90
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
7 h . D ally
Short Story

sorts pa persons. from an GUterala
Ereaser' TO money making mer-
chant Bob had been well brought ua
and on coming of age inherited some
means. which he concluded lo invest
fIu q new country
He had not been in New Mexico
auilc Ions enough 70 BE keeulg alive
fo the danger eli offending any one OF
the rough element nhahiting t when
am incident occurred which caused him
no forget caution. lie was sitting iu an
+ armchair ON & sidewalk Jon front az L
hotel when little Mexican girl ap-
+ preached him. Offering 10 sen him
fruit He bought couple of oranges.
tor which he paid a quarter, declining
TO accept the change. Then the girl
went 90 a man standing near with her
! wares. Instead Of buying of her be
gave her cuff.
Henderson, who had grown 10 man
! hood with the idea that g. man who
would tameiy refrain from the prr-
lection Of woman was not entitled 10
i respect, made q jump for the BRUTE and
+ Knocked him down. The man man
aged to set his hand to his hip and
drew his revolver but Bob was TOO
quick for him and. wrenching 1t from
/ him turned 1t against him
There was some talk between the
/ two. A crowd collected, and the child
+ told the story Of what happened Then
citizen OF the place who was some
what prominent said to fhe man who
HAD practiced the brutality,
Jim Cundiff you get out o. thl
town. We've had enough Of you here
and don't want any more. III you're
seen around here ia two hours from
now yoBll be brought before the com
mirtee to he tried for several affairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

With immigration failing OF every
year il looks as though native Amer
leans are ln danger of having 10 do
their own ditch digging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
qgrF-T0 rg g7 I9-T2f7gP 6YT1ER T7 TIS7(5z5
z ls@sAA .L05B ill., l.z=zsAA. I'D Md
~ Nyl=LlA0 BRADY no.

The five glasses of SKINNED milk
give total OF. say one quart ii fhe
day. That represents about three han
dred aud fifty eaIoTies. which is little
more than ona-teuth of the fuel value
OF the diet generally consumed by a
fat adult. IL exceptional cases an eN-
ira glass or two may be permitted at
night. or an orange or am apple may
be eaten TO tide over the long time
between drinks. However. the strict
mills regimen assures tGc best results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

HOLLAND Queen Sees War Pinch"
Head inc. she might lay her case be
fore some ri the American baseball
magnates They mj@ht If Lhey chose.
send her o pinch hitter 10 save her
nation from going to the bottom Of
Eaa percentage column in the game
Of Irlsking uearrals Qn the other side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Dealers Must Sell Coal in
Small Lots to Conserve
Supply in Local Yards

The coal supply in the city con-
tinues inadequate. although the sit
uation is not so acute as II was
last week at this time. A number OF
the dealers have received cars of coal
during the week. All the dealers an
nounce that their coal is sold before
it arrives, and that they dole 1t out
in half-ton lots, and deliver 1t to
their consumers according to the coal
card numbers. Dealers say that in
delivering a half ton or quarter ton
OF coal, they are losing money, but
that it is the only way to make it
last.
One dealer reported that his driver
took a half ton of coal to four diff
ferent places yesterday in an effort to
get the householders to put the coal
into theier cellars after the driver
had put it on the sidewalk. Due to
the depth of snowpiles in the gutter,
the coal carts can not be gotten to
the windows, and shutes are not long
enough to shoot the coal into the cell
lar. Owing to the shortage of labor,
the men cannot take the time to
carry the coal in bags as has been
their custom. Dealers made the
threat this morning that il customers
do not cooperate to aid during the
labor shortage, they will ignore their
orders for coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
PROGRAM BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Tots at Zion Lutheran Church
Will Present Christmas
Exercises

The sermons at Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow will be appropri-
ate to the Christmas season. The
Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pastor,
will preach at both services, using
as his morning theme, waiting for
the Coming of the Christ" and for
the evening, Different Methods of
Observing Christ's Birthday" Other
meetings during the day will be the
Mems Devotional Hour under the
direction of William Garman and the
Senior Catechetical class taught by
the pastor. The Sunday school hour
will be featured by the rendition of
the Christmas program prepared by
the Board of Education. In con-
formity with the practice of making
this season giving period, emphasis
is placed upon helping others and
only the little folks are given re-
minders of the Great Gift of Love.
The exercises of the First Depart
ment will be held on Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Each of the
little folk will bring a gift of fruit
to be sent to the little friends Of
the Children's Industrial Home, an
annual custom. The box for tho
Loysville Orphans has been forward
ed and will bring much JOY to the
hundreds of tots there. The only
service on Christmas day will be the
early service at 6. This service was
the first early service to be inaugur-
ated in Harrisburg under the pastor
ate of the Rev. DR.. D. NJ. Gilbert.
The theme of the very brief talk
by the pastor will be The Birthday
of Love" The regular mid-week
service will be held on Wednesday
evening. The Catechetical classes
will be conducted as usual. Tho
Patriotic Prayer service consisting of
prayers, readings from the Bible and
a brief message from some helpful
passage will be held at o'clock
on Friday. For those who feel the
need of such a service there is a
most hearty invitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

cago Junction Railways Company,
held the central manufacturing dis
trict property where many large
firms are located, as trustees for the
Chicago Junction Railways and
Union StoCkyards Company.
Croll was asked whether the
Armour books showed all the com
panies in which the firm was inter
ested. He said they did.
Do they show that Armour &
Company were interested in a large
string of plants through Texas, Ar
kansas and Tennessee, which stood
in the name of Louis Ehle from
1907 to 1912" asked Mr.. Heney.
II don't remember"
Mr.. Heney read a list of stock
yards in which Armour e Company
were interested, the list including
the yards at Louisville, Denver,
Fort Worth, Jacksonville, Jersey
City, Pittsburgh. Sioux City, st.
Paul, st. Louis, Portland, Ore, and
Toronto, Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
JURY, AFTER Is
HOURS, FAVORS
MAXIMUM TERM
Kaltschmidt and Fellow Con.
SpiratOrS Receive Heaviest
Sentences Possible

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 22.-Albert c.
Kaltschmidt, who with four or five
others, was convicted in Federal
court early to-day on a conspiracy
charge was sentenced a few hours
later to four years in Federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth and to pay a
fine of $4,000. 1t was the maximum
sentence under the law, for convic-
ton of the three counts against him.
Mrs. Ida Neef, his sister, was SEN
fenced to three years in the local
House of Correction and fined $15,-
600; Fritz A. Neef, her husband and
Carl Schmidt and his wife, Maria,
were sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment and fined $40, 900 each.
Franz Respa, 20 years old, Ger
man, was the only one of the six ac-
Quilted on all three counts. He was
held, however, to answer to two 9TH
er indictments pending against him.
The trial came to an end at $50
o'clock this morning after q session
of court lasting since early Friday
forenoon. The jury was out more
than thirteen hours, several times
asking additional instructions from
the court.
In passing sentence Judge Arthur
Tuttle pointed out that the statute
under which the defendants were
convicted was framed by Congress
during peace times and therefore it
was not possible to impose heavier
penalties.
Kaltschmidt. in addressing the
court before sentence was passed, ex-
pressed his appreciation Of fair
treatment accorded him and his CO.
defendants by the court and jury,
but charged that attorneys for the
government had brought up points
unwarranted by the evidence.
Money he received from official
German sources he insisted was for
legitimate business transaction and
was not intended for furtherance of
any conspiracy.
The counts on which Kaltschmidt
was convicted charged the setting on
foot in the United States of a mill
tary enterprise against Canada; a
conspiracy to dynamite the Detroit
screw works and a plot to destroy
the st. Clair river tunnel at Port
Huron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
TRUST
HAD EFFECT ON
CHICAGO LAND
Even Real Estate Situation
Not Free From Giant
Food Monopoly
By associated Press

Washington, Dec. 22.-Redistri-
button of shareholdings of the Chi
cago Stockyards Company was be-
gun as soon as the managers got
wind of the Federal Trade Commits
sion's coming investigation.
1t was brought out in testimony
before the commission to-day that
the same day federal investigation
appeared. S4,4SO shares were divided
into seventeen portions.
The object of the sudden transfer,
as it appeared from the testimony,
was to conceal real ownership which
ia alleged to really be with the great
meat-packing concerns.
The day a Federal agent walked
into the Offices of +. ii. Prince and
Company in Boston, the 3i,4S0 shares
were split into one warrant for 49,
4S0 shares and sixteen warrants for
one thousand shares each.
Evidence also was introduced to
show the share warrants had been
transferred a number of times. First
they were held by Frank r. Pegram,
then transferred to Mrs. Abby Nor
man Prince and then were split
among a number of clerks and book
keepers in the office of Prince and
Company. Pegram was made trustee
for these holdings.
Attorney Heney. for the Commits
sion, pointed out that there appeared
two share warrants for the same
amount, 1880 shares. 1t has been
established that one of these went
to Armour and Company.
Evidence to show that persons
connected with all the large meat
packers are represented on the
board of directors of the Chicago
Junction Railways Company oper-
ating the terminal railroads of the
Chicago stockyards was introduced
to-day.
Frederick w. Croll, treasurer of
Armour & Company, recalled to-
day. testified also that the influence
of the packers extended to the real
estate situation in Chicago. Attor-
ney Heney said Directors Spoor,
Thayer and Fitzgerald, of the Chi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Employees Escape Unhurt
When Mill Blows Up

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 22-Sixteen
employees escaped unhurt to-day
when the chaser mill of the Shamo-
kin Powder Company, two miles
north of here blew up, following a
fire. The plant is manufacturing
black powder for ammunition and
mining purposes.
After the explosion fire swept the
building where the explosion oc-
Cured but heroic work on the part
of workmen and firemen prevented
the flames from reaching other
buildings of the plant. The origin
of the blaze is undetermined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CAROL SERVICE
AT MARKET so.
Annual Christmas Service
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon

The Christmas carol service at
Market Square Presbyterian Church
at the twilight hour, o'clock. Pre-
ceding this hour there will be a
twentyminute organ prelude. There
will be no service at 7.30. The choir
will have the assistance of Mrs. Ed
win J. Decevee, soprano; Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Reeves, contralto; Miss Mary
e. Seaman, contralto; Miss Marga-
ret Vaughn, harpist, and DR.. John
c. Reed, violinist.
Most of the carols which have
been chosen for this service are
those of ancient times. These beau
tiful compositions have been sought
out from valuable manuscripts in
old monasteries and museums and
many of them have been handed
down by tradition, no notation of
them having been made until COM
paratively recently. Most of them
will be sung unaccompanied, the
ideal manned of carol singing.
One number of especial interest
is the "Musette," from the GeVaert
Collection of Carols. This compo-
sition is of simple character, having
bass answering to drone or
bourbon" while the upper part
abounds in rapid passages. The
style of composition takes its name
from an old French instrument of
the bagpipe family and consisting of
mir n
piled with wind from a leathern res
ervoir.
The music at the morning service
will be: Prelude, Grand Chorus
and Pastorale from The Manger
Throne" Manning; carol, "A Joyous
Christmas Song" from the Gevaert
Collection, offertory, Virgins Lul-
lady," Beebe; mems chorus, pastor
ale of the fourteenth century, Ital-
ian; postlude, Toccata from the
Fifth Symphony" Widor.
The music of next Sunday, De-
cember 80, will be suitable to the
season, with the main feature the
cantata, christmas Eve" by Gade
in which Miss Middaugh will be the
solist. This will be sung at the
evening service.
The program tomorrow afternoon
will be as follows:
Prelude, suite for organ, Christ
mastide," Weiss; Christmas" De-
thier; christmas Musette," Mailly;
Il Heard the Bells" Shryock; hymn
178; Gloria in EXcelsis Deo," old
French Noel; Old Testament Scrip
ture, Numbers 24:15-19; Hail, AL
Hail the Glorious Morn" Come AL
Ye Shepherds 1000 Bohemian
'Tryste Noel" Bullard, Mrs. Decevee
Mrs Harris, Mrs. Reeves and Mis-:
| Seaman; New Testament Scripture
| Matthew 2:1-11; The Sleep of the
Infant Jesus" old French, Miss
Middaugh; prayer; Through the
Still Judean Night" harrington
christmas Musette," old French
offertory, "Panis Angelicus," Franck
violin, harp and organ; hymn 1874
address; The Neighbors of Bethle
hem" old French; The Shep'
herds Christmas Song" 1910, solo
ist, Mrs. Harris; prayer; benedictior
! carol "Jesu, Thou Dear Babe Di'
vine" traditional cradle song o1
Hayti, soloist, Mrs. Harris; benedic'
ton; silent prayer; postlude, Noel
| Thayer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CALVARY PRESBYTERTAN

Morning-Prelude, "Gloria" (from
Mozarts Twelfth Mass") selection,
Christmas carols and hymns. choir:
offertorC, Christmas" Foster; duet,
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" Rockwell;
postlude, "Postlude," Tours.
Evening-Prelude, ITO Lous Dec. :"
Morrison; anthem, "Sanctus," Lo-
REM; solo parts-Mrs. F. M. Green
and G. G. Young; solo, Christmas
Eve" Foster; anthem, 80 Little
Town of Bethlehem" Shuey; offer
tory, Cradle Song" Spinney:
Christmas song, "In a Manger,"
Chadwick; trio, Gloria in Extenso."
Adams; postlude, "Postlude in D
Minor" Vockner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MUSIC TO MARK
XMAS SERVICES
Churches to Observe Birth of
Saviour With Special
Exercises
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, Christmas
Offertory in F." Grison; Anthem.
ANGELS from the Realms of Glory"
Shelley; Offertory, Holy Night"
arranged by c. A. Weiss; Anthem,
Allegro Vivace," (Sonata II), Gull
mant.
Evening-Organ Selections at
7.15. THE March of the Magi." Du-
bois, The note sustained throughout
the piece represents the Star that
guided the Wise Men to the Christ
Child" Christmas in Sicily" Yon:
Offertory, Pastoral Symphony"
(Messiah), Handel; THE Messiah"
Part I; The Hallel1jah Chorus"
by Handel. Soloists, Mrs. Roy G..
Cox; Tenor, M. d. Hollenbaugh;
Contralto, Mrs. J. G. Sanders; Bass,
George Sutton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
REFORMED SAIEM

Morning, "Preludium Festicum. -
Becker; March Pontifical," Tom
belle; Cantata, The Story of Christ
mas" The Shepherds" Salome.
Evening-Anthem, while All
Things Were in Quiet Silence"
West; Anthem. an Excelsis Gloria"
Cooke; Anthem, "Sing, o Daughter
of Zion," Rodgers; Canon, 'Holy
Night, Silent Night" Collier; "Shep-
herds in the Field" Mailing; Fan
Fara in D." Bridge.
Christmas Service - Anthem"
while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks," Rodgers; "Adeste Fideles,"
"Benedictus," "Magnifcat," Birth
day of a King" Neidlinger; Hymn,
Brightest and Rest" Gloria in Ex
celsia, Gloria Patria," Gloria from
18th Mass" Mozart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
GEORGE w. RITTLER

George w. Rittler. aged 50 years,
for many years a bricklayer en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad,
died last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John r. Reed, 624
Maclay street. He had been ill for
some time.
The survivors are four sons,
Charles c., Frank T. and Paul T.,
this city, and Harry c., Chicago, and
one daughter, Mrs. John r. Reed,
this city.
The funeral will take place Mon
day. Services will be held at 9
o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Fifth and Maclay streets. Burial will
be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Average Catch Expected;
Prices Are Doubled
By Associated Press

ST. Johns. n. f.. Dec. %. - A catch
fully up to the average, with prices
doubled because of war conditions, is
the outlook for the winter herring
fishery on the west coast of New
Foundland, in which about forty
American and forty Canadian fishing
craft are engaged. In many previous
seasons the vessels have been forced
to leave the fishing grounds early for
fear of being frozen in for the winter.
This year. although storms have in
terfered to some extent with IT, e
work, there has been no intense colo
thus far and ice has not troubled the
fleet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MRS. LYDIA II. ALBERT

Mrs. Lydia H. Albert, widow of the
late George w. Albert, died at her
residence, 333 Boyd street, Friday
evening, aged Sc years. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Dyer and Miss Kate Clay, both of
Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home on Monday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Edwin F..
Curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, of which body Mrs. Albert
was member. will be in charge.
The Rev. Mr.. Rupp. of Otterbein
u. B. Church, will assist. Interment
in Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
STEVENS NJ. f..

Morning-With the Christmas SER
vice: Prelude, Sonata No. g.; Choir
al, "Andante Sostenute, Allegro
Moeto" Mendelssohn;" Joy to the
World" Handel; Anthem, While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,
Rogers" Offertory, shepherd
Song" Merkel; Baritone Solo,
christmas Song" Adams, by VIII
liam II. Boyer; "Hark! the Her
aid Angels Sing" Mendelssohn-B Bar
tholdy; Postlude, March Trium-
phale." Dubois.
The Christmas Carol Service in
the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, will tell
in song the Christmas Story. The
program follows: Prelude, "Bethle-
hem" Shepherds in the Field
Mailing, Fountain Reverie," Fletch-
er; "Toccata," Boellmann; 80 Come,
All Ye Faithful" Laswell; Anthem,
And There Were Shepherds" Hark-
er; Carol, christmas Greetings
Noble; Violin Selection by Miss Her
nione Barker; Offertory, "Inaradi-
sum-" Dubois; Christmas" Handel;
Solo, THE Angels Message" Dress
ler by Mrs. Robert b. Reeves; An
them, so Silently the Stars Look
Down." Psence; Violin Selection by
Miss Hermione Barker; silent
Night" Franz Gruber; Anthem, The
Angels Song" Dressler, Violin OBJ
ligato by Mrs. w. S. Barker; Post
lude, FESTIVAL March" Faulkes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
hoy CHARGED WITH THEFT

Arthur DEFIANT, not Yet I8 Years old,
was in police court this afternoon
charged with stealing something over
SEQ. Thanksgiving Day, from William
Perrin. Perrin employed the boy on
his lunch stand. and he abscounded
with the money, going to Pittsburgh.
He returned to the city to-day and
was nabbed. Perrin withdrew the
charge upon guarantee from the boy
of the return of the money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, THE Manger,"
Alex Guilmant; Anthem, Arise,
Shine For Thy. Night Is Come" F. c.
Maker; Offertory, christmas Pas
torale," Gustav Merkel; Soprano
solo, Miss Keeny; Postlude, "Grana
Chorus in E Flat" Guilmant.
herds of the Field" (b) "The Wise
Men From the East" (c), "Bethle-
hem" by Mailing: Cantata, The
Christ Child" Petrie; Offertory,
Christmas Pastorale( Silent Night)
by Harker; Postlude, "Scherzo" from
5th Sonata" by Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
ZION LUTHERAN

Christmas day exercises: Morning
Chimes, e. A. Kepner; organ pre-
lude, The Messiah" (Handel), Mr..
Decevee; Christmas carols by choir
of girls: (a) Sing, Shepherds"
(NoeD; OBJ Listen Lordings Unto
Me-; Co Holy Night; soprano
solo, Mrs. George Butterworth; an
them, when All Things Were in
Quiet Silence" (King); ladies quar-
tet, Trieste Noel" Mrs. Decevce,
Miss Middaugh, Mrs. Harris. Miss
Seaman; hymn; anthem, GLORY to
God" Noble; announcements; SER
mon, the Rev. S. w. Herman; an
them, Gloria" (from Twelfth
Mass") (MozarO; postlude, Halle
lujah Chorus (from The Mes
siah") (HandeD.