davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-17

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
R. i. SEARLE MEETS
 DEATH IN TRINIDAD
Former Resident of Pine Bluii Be- lieyed to Have Been Killed While
 Serving as Trainman.

R. G. Searle, former resident of Pine Bluff, but who removed with his fam fly about four months ago to Trinidad, Colo.. was killed Sunday last, accord ing to telegrams received here yes terday from Mrs. Searle.
 No information was given in the telegram as to how Mr. Searle met his death. but because it is known he was railroad switchman, it is pre- stunned he was either killed or fatally injured in railroad accident
 The body will be brought here for interment. and will arrive early Fri day. Funeral arrangements have not been perfected and will be announced later by Ralph Robinson X Son.
 MT. Searle was about 33 years of age and was very widely known here and very popular He was member of the Pine Bluff lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the president of which, A. c. Mayberry, received one of the telegrams yesterday from Mrs. Searle, announcing the death. Deceased is survived by his widow, who was Miss Annie Robisch, daush- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Robisch of this city, and two young children also are left to mourn their loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
m FILE COMPLAINT
 AGAINST EXPRESS 60.
Deputy Sheri1fs Charge That Alcohol Is Brought Into State for
 Redfield COnsignee.

Sheriff R. H. Williams will today ask for bill of information, from Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham, against the Wells Fargo X Go. express as result of the seizure Testerday, at the express office at Redfield, of four quarts of alcohol, which had been shipped from Louisiana.
 Deputy. Sheriffs J. L. McBurnett and E. B. Reynolds seized the alco- hol after having gone to Redfield fol lowing the receipt of information by the sheriff that liquor was being de- livered by the express agent at Red field to consignees. MT. McBurnett said last night that one shipment was delivered just a few minutes before the officers arrived.
 The alcohol was shipped by wholesale liquor dealer in Louisiana to "Tom Murdock, Redfield, Ark" and was marked "Alcohol." The off, ficers presume it is alcohol, although they have made no tesr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Later, he will return here for another visit. before proceeding to his home at Richmond, Va
 Freelin Christopher has returned from Newport, where he has been in the employ of the St Louis Cotton Compress company the past several months
 T. \. Patrick of Tllar was here yesterday on business.
 $. C. Ramsey, roadmaster here for the Iron Mountain, has gone 10 his former home at Asheville. \. C.. to recupcrate from d recent attack of ill- ness, and his position is being tempo- rarily by E. R. Iappe.
 Deputy Constable Jim Beidnser was able to be out and on duty again yesterday, after having been ill since Saturday afternoon.
 Street Commissioner Leonard Car yer is suffering With an attack of la, grippe al his home. 2002 West Pullen street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
WOMAN APPEALS FROM
 "BONE DRY" SENTENCE
Hattie Bradley's Case, Affirmed by Judge Sorrells. Is Taken to
 Supreme Court.

The first conviction under the "bone dry'' law to be appealed from Jefferson county is tkat of Hattie Bradley negro woman arrested sev eral days ago by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett, who found her carrying q quantity of whiskey.
 When tried in Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyers court, the woman vas adjudged guilty and a fine of $10O imposed. Attorneys Nixon, Levine & Nixon appealed to the circuit court, Judge w. B. Sorrells yesterday af- firming the decision of the justice of the peace Counsel for the woman then prayer for and obtained an ap- peal to the supreme court.
 Attorneys for the Bradley woman contend there is nothing in the law that prohibits person from bringing whiskey into the state for personal use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 SCHOOLS RANK HIGH

That the Jefferson rural schools are superior to any in the state, is the opinion of w. E. Laseter. supervisor of rural schools, who spent Monday and Tuesday inspecting the institu- tions in company with County Super intendent A. w. Lowe. They visited the Redfield, Dollarway, Watson Chapel, Union, Altheimer and Wab- baseka schools, and each was highly complimented by MT. Laseter, who seemed greatly enthused over wha+, as he expressed it, county super1n- tendency and cooperation has &C., complished."
 The state department is planning campaign for county superintend- oncy, and MT. Laseter will use pie lures and data relative to the Jeffer- son schools in a pamphlet to be is sued in connection with the cam raign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
WOMAN MAYORS PLAN.

Mrs. Laura J. Thatcher has quali- fled as mayor of Umatilla, Ore. She, a board of aldermen and other city officials, mostly women, are now in full control of the municipality. Mayor Thatcher in her inaugural address, said that she would not appoint a marshal, as she would see to it that the city had no need of one. This is a good beginning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Come and seo M M. Marx after yon have looked elsew here for your mules, you will be surt to find what you want here; in req of Could Galbraith Supply Co.,. M. N Marx. 1-24-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
BlEsII HIS.

Born-To AIr. and Mrs. F. T. Akin son, yesterday at their home. 1213 West Nineteenth avenue, a girl.
 BOrn-To Mr. and Mrs. Tom John- son, yesterday at their home, 5O4 Florida street, a 10-pound boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
PERSONALS,

R. J. Goodwin, who has been the guest of his son. General Secretary B. M. Goodwin of the Young Mems Christian association for several months, left early this morning for a visit with another son, R. J.. Good win, Jr., at Vallejo Heights, Calf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
MIDNIGHT COTTON FIRE.

Five or six bales of cotton wer' badly damaged by fire soon after mid night last night in the storeroOm a Second avenue and Walnut street, il which a quantity of baled cotton il stored. The ownership Of the burne bales could not be ascertained earl this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
REPRESENTATIVES HOME.

Representatives D. B. Niven and l.. F. Magee motored home last night from Little Rock in MT. Niven's car, and will return to the capital this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday,, Feb. 21.

Wednesday, Feb. 21. citv Federation, chamber of com merce.
 Lakeside circle, No. 4, 3 D. m,, with Mrs. Edgar Brewster. Happy Hour club, with Mrs. Ehas poahe. 1908 East Second avenue, 2:3( Thursday, February %. Crochet club, with Mrs. O. B. Nixon. Willing workers, 2:30 D. m., at the Jewish temple.
 Tea and quilting, With Mrs. l.. w. Reid. George Washington entertainment Annunciation academy. Lentz lodge, No. Il, Degree of Hon. ar. D. m., Fraternity hall. Young Matrons' Mission circle, , n. m.. with Mrs. Walter Seymour. Saturday, Feb. 25. Young Ladies' club, First Methodist church, with Mrs. J. c. Reno.
 Mrs. Charles Raabe will entertain the Happy Hour club at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home 1908 East Second avenue.
 | Mrs. M. K. Wilbourne is reported quite i'll at her home in West Sixth avenue.
 Miss Ethel Winters was reported last night as in serious condition at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M S. Winters.
 Miss Flossie White motored down from Little Rock last night to spend the night with her mother, and will return to her official duties at the capital early this morning.
 Mrs. S. J. Hunt has gone to Farrell to be with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Matthews, who is reported quite i'll.
 Mrs. Dan Byrd left yesterday for Little Rock for visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Caughman.
 Mrs. Gibson, who will deliver an important and interesting address to the City Federation of Women's clubs this afternoon at the chamber Of commerce assembly hall, will arrive this morning, and will be the guest of Mrs. A. w. Troupe during her stay in Pine Bluff.
 The Harmony club announces the nnStn0noronnt until Tburcdov Morn11 l, of the dance scheduled for Thurs l, day of this week, because of the death of Sam Bluthenthal
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will entertain at colonial tea' at the auditorium in the asso- clation building the afternoon of Thursday, February 22, Washington s Birthday, from 8 o'clock to o'clock.
 The Pine Bluff chapter, D. A. R., Will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Tomlinson.
 Charles Wiley and Clyde Stewart or Wabbaseka will entertain Thurs day night with a dance there at the Old schoolhouse.
 Mrs. c. H. Rice went to Dumas yes- terday for a short visit.
 Mrs l.. B. Manning has been visit Ing relatives in Shreveport, La.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Owens are visit llS fGlaflVaS at Montino110
 ', Mrs. N. N. Powell left. yesterday for Memphis, called by thesiserious illness of her brother.
 Mrs. Cline Reyes of St. Louis is nere for a visit with Mrs. M. Mara. Mrs. Gus Wiley has returned to her nome at Wabbaseka after visit VI, mere With her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. B. Sorrells.
 ,os' Mrs' J. B. A. Johnson and children nave ns. returned to their home at Avery I''er visit here with MT. and Mrs. B. Avery.
 1;,.1S M. Bernath left yesterday for haeut s.ie Rock for visit with relatives t;n,o o.e returning to her home at Bal
 "ore' Md. She has been the guest
 GENUINE LEATHER
 HAND BAGS,
 $2.OO to $S.OO yaIues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
VISITS Y. M. C. A.

General Manager ". T. Tyler of the Cotton Belt and his private secretary M. w. Nicholson, were guests at the local Y. NJ. c. A. building for an hour or more Monday night during their stay in the city, and congratulated the association officers on the evil dences of progress shown in the building and it's many departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Germany has 10000 miles of rail- way, or about one-sixth of the total railroad mileage in the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

An acre of good fishing ground will produce more food in a week than an acre of land in a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

here of Henry Bernath, and was ac- companled to Little Rock by little Miss Mildred Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Miss Myrtle Love of Leland, Miss, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Mrs. w. L. Evans has returned to her home at Henryetta, Okla, after a visit here with her son, James Evans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
SINGING IN ENGLISH
BY JOHN w. PHILLIPS

few earnest souls are using n lot
of misdirected energy trying to stan
dardize music and the teaching of it.
This will be the subject of a future
article, but the point to be empha-
sized now is, why not devote that
same amount of energy to standard
izing English. Almost every state in
the Union has its own peculiar way
of twisting and warping English, be-
sides injecting a certain amount of
local color into n language that has
been sadly mistreated. The South
has its version of how English should
be spoken, the West also has adopt
ed a style which is different and the
East has a mixture which is partly
imitation-in the larger cities-part-
ly nasal in other localities, and hard
ly recognizable in other places-in
some parts of Maine and Massachu-
settS for instance. In short, there
is no existing evidence that Simon
Pure English has been adopted and
practiced anywhere in Uncle Sam S
four dozen states. The public school
teaches how to read and analy2e
English but not how to speak it..
The National Educational Society
has a task before it. The problem
has not been properly or seriously
approached and never will be until
we give up the idea that efficiency is
the only watchword of education.
Nature is efficient, but also express
sive, and beautiful, and inspiring.
Mankind has not yet caught up with
no c
around the upholstered seats of the
learned and mighty, just about as
much as around the places of the
ignorant and lowly. Is it not time
for a New Years resolution, advo-
eating a standard of English speech,
that can be adopted and taught
throughout the country? This will
do much to create a greater respect
for the English language. We have
shown a tremendous respect for 9TH
er languages-that we did not un-
derstand-by purchasing our way
into concert halls and opera houses
and applauding Justify, what?
A folk song in Russian, Hungarian
or Armenian, or some other tongue
is enthusiastically received, because
we have assumed an appreciation We
do not possess. This make believe
attitude has invaded pretty nearly
everything we do, and has even
found its way into religion and state
craft.
We are trying, even if not in a
very convincing way, to be an Eng
lish speaking nation. Then, why not
sing in English? 1t is better to hear
a foreign song, sung in English,
even with a poor translation, than to
hear it and not understand it.
Our language lacks beauty because
our minds and tongues are lazy along
this line. English can be sung just
as we'll as any other language, if we
once make up our minds to do it.
The statement is often heard that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

Tomorrow will be the last day
which E. A. Heffelfinger will direct
the choir of the Christ Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Heffelfnger mas ar
ranged a very interesting musical
program for the day. The evening
program includes Christmas num-
bers. Mr.. Heffelfinger has been in
terested in the musical circles of the
city for a number of years. He has
had charge of the choir of the Christ
Lutheran Church since 1890. Before
assuming his duties at this church
he led the choir of the Memorial
Lutheran Church.
The Christ Church choir is made
up wholly of volunteer singers and
includes the following artists: So
prano, Miss L. Gertrude lHeffel-
finger, Miss Ella Fenical. Miss Ruth
NJ. Heffelfinger, Mrs. j. Z. Feeser,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. A. r.
Todd; alto. Miss Alice Rollison, Mrs.
j. Z. Whistler, Miss Mary Mckee,
Miss Ida NJ. Plough, Miss Ruth E.
Sanders; tenor, George l.. Ebersole,
w. w. Whitman, n. E. Huber. Ralph
Shader, Arthur F. Eby; bass, f. E.
Crist, S. S. Fackler, Warren Lyme,
Harry A. Boyer. F. j. Wallis. The
organist of the church is Miss Ruth
|. Steinhauer.
The first part of tomorrow even
ing'c program will include:
Prelude, christmas Pastorale," ="
Merkel: male chorus, Silent Night, >"
Haydn; Scripture lesson and prayer;
anthem, Behold. the Days Come.
Woodward, tenor solo, Mr.. Eber-
sole; hymn; bass solo and quartet
Hear the Music Ringing" Stam-
baugh, Mr.. Fackler, Mr.. Ebersole.
Mr.. Boyer, Mr.. Crist; chorus, "Of
His Kingdom" (from Geibels The
Lord of Glory'D; offertory, Fan
TASTE and Christmas Carol" Ash
mall.
The second part of the program
will consist of Geibel's cantata, THE
Nativity" part one of which in
cludes: Introductory, organ; bari
tone solo, Behold, the Years" Mr..
Crist; chorus, "Hark, the Harps;"
tenor recitative, Bethlehem, Beth
lehem," Mr.. Shader; chorus, Re
joice Greatly" duet, And His
Dominion" Mr.. Ebersole and Mr..
Lyme; soprano solo with chorus,
GLORY Be to God" Mrs. ]. +.
Feeser.
Part two includes: Chorus,
Blessed Is He That Cometh;" CON
tralto solo, sleep Sweetly, Babe of
bethlehem" Miss Rollison: (a)
chorus of men, Gold" OBJ chorus
OF women, "Frankincense," (c) full
chorus, "Myrrh;" soprano recitative.
Tis Christmastide," Miss Wilson:
chorus, Peace to All the Earth"
benediction; postlude, March Pom
tticale," Lemmens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

Walter Schumann-H Heink, the fourth
son of the famous singer to enlist in
the United States service, has been
accepted by the Navy and will serve
as a cook of the fourth class. Mr..
Helm kwas the proprietor of res
taurant in Paterson, n. j.
There is much discussion about
songs for this war. For the Navy
only one choice is possible. The Navy
"'' sing: Dare to Be Daniels!'-
Life.
We will now listen to a duet by
Colonel lie as and General Crozier,
entitled Just Before the Battle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
TO CELEBRATE EPIPHANY

Epiphany, which will be celebrated
tomorrow and to which Twelfth
Night is an introduction, means
manifestation" and is based on the
belief that Jesus Christ first mani
tested his mission on this day, when
a star revealed his birth to the kings
of the East, who FASTENED to Beth
Iehem to worship the infant and TO
offer him gifts. The second manifes-
tation recalled by Epiphany was
when Jesus was leaving the Jordan
after baptism of st. John, and the
Holy Ghost descended upon him in
the visible form of a dove, while a
voice from the heavens said, This is
my beloved Son, in Whom l am well
pleased" The third manifestation OF
divinity was at the marriage feast
at Cana, when Jesus transformed
water into wine. The remembrance OF
these three manifestations the Ro-
man Catholic Church celebrates in
one and the same festival.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

been sacrificed for the tone. Nobody
can realize more than the singing
teacher. how poorly our English Ian
guage is spoken, and is especially
noticeable among the young people,
or whom we had depended for a
step forward in this important fea-
ture of education.
The singer in English is expect
ed to articulate clearly, notwith-
standing the oftimes opposing ac-
compartment, the prolonging of
words on certain notes, oftimes from
one to ten or twelve beats-the fact
that many people are slightly hard
of hearing-and many other more
or less important details that are in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

Until you have seen and heard the Columbia
Grafonola you are not likely to have complete
conviction that you are buying the right instru-
Inent for your home. From the lowest-priced
Grafonola at S18 to the handsome cabinet nstru~
ment at $3.50, Columbia instruments invite and
welcome comparison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
STACCATO NOTES

The Music Teachers National AssC
citation is now holding its annual
meeting in New Orleans. The or
ganization was founded in 1876, and
has gone through seasons of pros
pretty and adversely, but is now firm
ly established to further the educa-
tional purpose of music. so higher
artistic results may be secured
Sing song of front seats, fiddles
start to whine;
Four and twenty chorus girls stand
ing in line.
When the show is opened they all
begin to sing,
And not a person in the house can
understand a thing.
Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, n. S.
y. r.. has written two new marches
in characteristic Sousa vein. These
are Naval Reserve" and Jack Tar,
The Landlady-I heard you singing
in your room this evening.
The Fourth Floor Back-Oh, sing
little to kill time.
The LSndlady-Hou have an excel
lent weapon.-Puck.
\ cablegram has just been received
from Albert Spalding, soldier, patriot
and violinist, stating that he has re-
ceived a commission and is now a
first lieutenant with the American
Exp dictionary Forces stationed some
where in France. Spalding, who was
one of the first to heed the call of his
country, enlisted last June as a pri-
vate in the Aviation Corps of the
Signal Service. He Cancelled his entire
concert tour for the present season
and sailed from an American port
about the middle OF last Septem-
Der.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

timately related to singer and lis
tener. However, English was good
enough for John Milton Abraham
Lincoln and few others, who have
advanced the worlds thought, and
1t should be good enough for us.
English can be beautifully sung as
we'll as spoken. This reform will not
come all at once. French will be-
come popular for awhile at least be-
cause of our present relations with
that best beloved of countries. But
let us not forget that we put our
selves forward as an English think
ing, and English speaking nation,
and it is high time to become an
English singing nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
Harrisburg Organists to
i Hold First Meeting

The first formal meeting of the
Harrisburg Organists' Association
will be held next Thursday evening,
January 8, in the Zion Lutheran
Church. \ talk will be given by
Harold Jackson Bartz, f. a. q. o.,
organist of the First Presbyterian
Church. York, Pa. All members
have been urged to be present.
REFORMED SALEM
Morning-"Christm Offertory,"
Introducing Ancient Christmas
Song" Guson; Anthem, Sing, o,
Daughter of Zion" Rogers; with in
cidental solo by Mrs. Myers: Anthem,
While Shepherds Watched Their
FloCks," Rogers; with incidental So
los by Mrs. Myers and Mr.. Cassel;
Anthem, The Birthday of a King"
Neidlinger; Mr.. Rudolph f. Fortna
and Choir; "Postlude."
vening-"Christmas Eve" NAL
ling; Selections from Cantata The
story of Christmas" Matthews; So
prano Solo and Chorus, GLORY to
God in the Highest" Baritone and
Tenor Solo and Chorus, Behold
There Came Three Men From the
East" Contralto Solo and Chorus,
Sleep Holy Babe" Soloists, So
prano, Mrs. c. w. Myers; Contralto,
Miss Wynn Cassel; Baritone, Mr..
Charles Cassel; Tenor, Mr.. Roy Wal
born; Fanfare" LemmenS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
TO SING CANTATA

The choir of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church Church, composed of
forty voices under the direction of
Alfred c. Kuschwa, organist and
choirmaster. will render the follow
ing music tomorrow:
II O'Clock Service - "Nenite "
.Twile: Tie Deum in G. Minor" Car
penter: "Jubilate in F." Decevee;
anthem, christmas Bells" Mat
thews; organ, Christmas March, "
Merkel.
7.30 O'Clock Service-Procession
Angels From the Realms of Glory"
organ, "Offertory on Christmas
Hymns (No. y Guilmant; cantata,
The Star of Bethlehem" Harker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
Church Music
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN

Morning - Prelude, christmas
Chorale GA Rose Bursts FORTH -
Diegendisch; Bethlehem" Mailing;
Anthem, Like Silver Lamps" Barn
by; Offertory, shepherds Song
Andrews; Carol, Upon a Syrian
Height" Mems Chorus, Stainer-
Barths; Postlude, Grand Chorus
'Hallelujah,' Lesbure-Wely.
Evening-Prelude, Alteration. 4"
Callaerts; Variations on an Ancient
Christmas Carol" Dethier; Chorale,
Break Forth, Q Reauteous, Glorious
LiGht'-The Christmas Oratorio
Bach; Cantata, Christmas Eve
Gade; Offertory, christmas Pastor
ale," Rogers; Carol, Ring out, Wild
Bells" Gounod-Gilchrist; Postlude
Grand Chorus" Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

people can understand the words of
song in vaudeville. Very true. The
words in this case are more import
ant than the music, and as the Irish
man says, when you get the words
You don't get much" The tone is
sacrificed for the words and in opera
and concert hall the words have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
AIEyrHODISfr

Morning-Organ, Christmas Pas
torale," Rogers; Anthem, Brightest
and Best" Hanscom; Organ, PAS
torale on Silent Night" Hacker; An
them, "Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voices?' Heinrich; Organ, of
fertoire on Old Christmas. Carols"
Guilmant.
Evening-Organ, (a) "Offertoire
in d Minor" Mason; (b) shepherds :
Song" Merkle; (c) christmas in
Sicily" Yon; Carol, Silent Night
(Repeated by request), Harmonized
by John w. Phillips; Contralto Solo,
THE Virgins Lullaby" Mrs. Eager,
Buck; Anthem, THE Angels Song"
Dressler; Organ, Cradle Song
Gounod; Cantata, 1.-THE Heavenly
, Message" (New), Lang; Orgon,
"March OF the Magi," Matthews.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
ORGANJSTS TO MEET

The first meeting of the HARRISBURG
Organist Association, will be held
Thursday evening in the Zion Luth-
eran Church. Harold Jackson BretZ
+. A. G.. o. organist of the FIRST Pres-
byterian Church, of York, will de-
liver an address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29

part I, prophecy of the Coming;"
part II. The Advent" part III,
THE AnnunCiation and March of the
Magi:" part iii, "Herod and the
Magi;" offertory, Christmas in
Sicily" Yons: recessional, From
Glory Unto Glory" organ, "Alle-
lula" Faulkes.