The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
FINE PROGRAMME
 AT INDOOR SING Large Crowd Attends Com- munity Sing - Sergeant Kingsley Makes Patri-
 otic Address

The first community sing of this sea- sons indoors series was held at Loew $ FBijou yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. While the house was not packed there was large attendance. The first floor was filled and the balcony was two thirds filled.
 Harry Culver directed the songs for everybody and Philip Memoli conducted the orchestra. varied programme was presented and greatly enjoyed. It was as follows:
 PROGRAMME
 Overture-"Fest' ................ Leutner March--"Allied Victory" ... Lickel
 Orchestra.
 Doxology, Salute to Flag, eAmerica.
 Everybody.
 Andante-"From Surprise Sym pnOfiy ................. ..........., Haydn
 Orchestra
 All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. "
 Everybody.
 Four-minute men.
 Ara .-............, ............. Selected
 Miss Louise Moore.
 Accompa niest-Mrs Robert Newman Do Your Part To Keep the Sing Going.
 Everybody.
 "Serenade" ....................... Titl
 Orchestra.
 My Laddie Lies Over the ocean" :.
 Everybody.
 My Heart" .................. Rendegger yesterday and today ..Gilbert Spross
 By Miss Louise Moore. Melody-"Sohg of the Vlyager" .........-............ PedereSwSki
 Orchestra.
 Double Male Quartet-"All Hail Great Nation .............b by c. H. Chamberlain The Church in the Wild wood .............. Dr. William s. Pitts First tenors-W K. Slack and D. U. Williams Second tenors-George F. Bowns and G. H. Lawyer. First Bass J. c. stapleton and Joseph Slack. Sec- ond bass-J. W. Johnson and J. w.. Wright.
 Selection-"Songs of the Old Folks ......................... Lake
 Orchestra s Star Spangled Banner" -. Everybody A feature of the entertainment was the stirring speech of Sergeant Kingsley, of the Canadian army. T hope the war won't end until the whole German army is annihilated. he said.
 Sergeant Kingsley said that he knew that mothers and sisters would welcome peace tomorrow; that is natural, but that Is not the way that the soldier feels about it. He said that 4000 of his regiment had found graves in France, but he was sure that the rest would gladly fight on until there was no possibility of rehabili- tation of the German army and navy He said that we owe it to those that have given their lives in the cause to fight the war to a finish
 WORK NOT OVER If an arfnistice should be signed by Germany that might not mean imme- diate peace and if it should mean peace at once, it would not mean that no more lives would be lost said Sergeant Kingsley. Out of the thousands of shells that have been thrown into the enemy lines many never exploded When the soldiers go to clean up the battle fields some of them will stumble over these shells and cause them to ex- plode, bringing immediate death to them selves.
 'It will take two years to get things in shape so that our soldiers can be with drawn from France; the territory will have to be policed for long time after peace is declared. It is probable, how ever, that other troops will be sent over to relieve those who are already over there and let them come home.' Sergeant Kingsley lives in Detroit. He could not keep out of the war until the United States got into it. He enlisted long before that time in the 18th Cana Sergeant Kingsley lives in Detroit He has been wounded several times and lost one arm in the battles on the Somme. The appreciation of his audience was at- tested by the long and enthusiastic ap- Jplause winch followed his address.