davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-24
PATRIOTISM
Individualistic Standpoint

If a citizen is unselfishly pa
triotic, and desires TO stand by
his country because he thinks il
is in danger or is taking the right
course, we can forgive him. But
we would be derelict in our duty
If we did not point out the dan
gers that beset his path.
If an individual has allowed
himself to be inbued with patriot
ism he is in such a state Of mind
that he can be easily influenced
and dominated by any unscrupu-
lous person, or organization, or
class. His own will power is
overcome by, or surrendered to.
the will of some spellbinder, or
by a mob. His own reasoning
power is eclipsed and he is easily
made a tool of designing parties.
A citizen who has little man
HOOu 7WdHLS I'd thdUllNt every
proposition put up to him on its
own merits before he will believe
it, if it is a matter Of belief; or
before he will pursue it, If it is a
course Of action. IL is an insult
70 a citizens intelligence 20 ask
him to believe something by means
Of process Of flag-waving, OF
spread-eagle oratory. II is an i'm
position to ask anyone TO dc
something because someone else
says it is patriotic. Every worthy
idea or proposition is able II
stand on it's own merits. Tc
put over" an unworthy, unsocial
or outrageous proposition it is
necessary to use flag waving snc
patriotism. Hence, persons Of in.
telligehce have formed the policy
Of examining with minute care al
proposition put forward by the
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-24
THE ART SCHOOL

The free art school announced
in last weeks issue will be held
in the Public Library instead Of
at The Forum. Glasses will be in
session twice daily, at 2 p. m. and
8 p. m, commencing tomorrow,
Friday, January 25th, and continu-
ing for eight days. Embryo ar
lists invited.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-01-24
BRITISH IMPERIALISM
(From the Secret win Of Cecil
Rhodes. 1870

Rhodes, 1870
ITO and for the establishment,
promotion and development Of a
secret society, the true aim Of
which and object whereof shall be
the extension Of British rule thru
out the world, the perfecting Of
system Of emigration from the
United Kingdom and Of COLOMBIA
tion Of British subjects Of all
lands where the means Of liveli-
hood are attainable by energy. la
Dor and enterprise, and especially
the occupation by British settlers
OF the entire continent of Africa,
the Holy Land, the Valley of the
Euphrates, the Islands Of Cyprus
and Canada; the whole of South
America and the Islands Of the
Pacific not heretofore possessed
by Great Britain, the whole Of the
Malay Archipelago, THE ULTI-
MATE RECOVERY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF
THE BRITISH EMPIRE; the in
auguration of a system Of Co
lonial representation in the I'm
perial Parliament which may tend
to weld together the disjoined
members of the Empire, and fl
nally the foundation of so great a
power as TO hereafter render wars
impossible and promote the best
interests of humanity. The Oak
land World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
ALMA GLUcK

The appearance of Alma Gluck al
Chestnut Street Auditorium Tuesday
evening, next is looked forward tC
with much interest by the music low
ing people of Harrisburg and vicinity
and as she is being received in every
city with crowded houses her recep-
ton here will likely be a repetition
of that given her elsewhere. The
sale of seats is now open at the Or
pheum theater, and those desiring
choice seats should call early. The
following is the program to be given:
"Serenade," Martenot; "Gavotte,
Sgambati-De Stefano; La Danse,
Posse, Sff de Stefano.
star Vicino," Salvador Rosa; "Un
moto di gioia," Mozart; "Amarflli,'
Caccini; when Love Is Kind" Anon
Nine. Gluck.
PERSIAN Song" Glinka; Spring
Song" Rubinstein; "Crepuscule,
Massenet; AUX temps des Fees
Koechlin; "Tout gai," Ravel, Nine
Gluck. .t
"Arabesque," Debussy; .Bour-
rec" Bach; "Nocturno," Longo;
perpetual Motion" Dizi, Sig. de
Stefano.
"Mother Dearest" Russian, arr. by
Kurt SCHNEIDER; "The Three Caval.
iers," Russian, arr by Kurt Schind.
ler; "Loch Lomond," Piper o Dun
die" Scotch Folk Songs; by an
By" Negro Spiritual, arr. by Harry
Burleigh; II Want. to Be Ready,
Negro Spiritual, arr. by Harry Bur-
leigh, Nine. Gluck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Rock of
Ages" Freeman; offertory, "Consola-
ton and Meditation" Heller: post
lude, "Postlude in D." Bollman.
Evening - Prelude, "Kamennoi
Ostow." Rubinstein; offertory, "Lu-
cia Sextet," Bohm; cantata, 1.-THE
Story of Easter" Stultz; introduction
instrumental; opening chorus, "Hail!
Glorious Day." Part 1.-The Resur-
rection Forshadowed: Bass solo. "I
Will Extol Thee, o Lord; tenor solo,
20 Lord. Thou Hast Brought Up NV
Sour: chorus. "The Lord Is NV
Strength"; duet and chorus. "This Is
the Day Which the Lord Hath
Made" Part 1.-THE Empty Sepul-
chre: Introduction instrumental;
soprano solo. "And When the Sab
bath Was Past; male chorus. "At
the Rising of the Sum; quartet.
with Loving Hands and Faithful
Hearts,. soprano recitative, "They
Have Taken Away My Lord; chorus,
Christ Our Passover" Part HI
The Risen Christ: bass recitatlve,
"And Behold There Was a Great
Earthquake; chorus, Fear Not
Ye"; tenor solo, "And They Depart
ed From the Sepulchre": hymn. 1.-THE
Day of Resurrection" closing chorus,
"Alleluiai Alleluiai"; postlude, Fan
TASTE Espagnole." Wachs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

1t is not so very long ago that
many American singers felt that it
was necessary to go to Europe to
have their voices correctly placed;
they also thought it was essential
tc bring back a repertoire of songs
in every language, except English;
and for the sake of making a still
further European impression, they
adopted q few fads and mannerisms
that should have been left in cold
storage in a city at present named
Berlin. There was quite a colony
of American voice teachers in Ber-
lin, at the beginning of the war
When things got uncomfortable they
scooted for home, and the Statue of
Liberty. American students used to
to. go to American teachers in Ber-
lin, the idea being that the same
man is better teacher in Berlin,
than he is in New York or any other
American city.
How Barnum would laugh if he
were alive.
The war has kept our music stu
dents at home, and while a great
many good foreign teachers have
settled here, some permanently; yet
the American teacher in America
has demonstrated his ability to teach
equally as we'll as the foreign breth-
rem. A few American taught sing
ers are now actually singing with
the leading opera companies; but
we do not find that they are favored
with the same large salaries as those
from across the pond. If we confess
that our American singers are not
equal to the Italian singers, we must
endeavor to find a reason for it. The
climate of Italy we are told is con-
ducive to fine voices. On the other
hand a few Italian authorities de-
clare the American voices are the
finest in the world. The native of
Italy has more fervor, more passion,
more temperament than the Ameri-
can. There need be no argument on
this. 1t is a very great factor in
singing and We must admit at this
point that the advantage lies with the
ITALIAN Then we came to the train
ing of the voice. The correct plac-
ing if you please-the free, pure
emission of the tone. This feature
of learning to sing is the hard part
of 1.-THE grind-the uphill climb,
and here the Italian also has an ad-
vantage, because he has more pa
tience. The American is in a hurry
and here is the reason so many
are heard once or twice. and never
again. The American will learn the
big roles of an opera, but will not
work so diligently and sincerely on
tone production. Herein lies our
chief fault. We want to sing with
out knowing really how to sing.
Short study means short careers.
Our own observation leads us to be-
lieve that the chief trouble with the
American student and singer there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
With Choir and OrganiSt

Special effort has been made by
organists and choirs to present joy
full Easter music. A glance at the
program will show the great mea-
suEe of success attained. If one
, judges the quality of the music by
comparison with the programs to
| be observed in metropolitan church
es, then Harrisburg may be said to
| be in the front rank in the music
world,s for the compositions chosen
are Identical with many of those Sc
lected by Philadelphia sand New
York churches, where large sums of
money are spent at Easter time for
the best music obtainable.
death and Life" Harry Rowe
Shelley's beautiful cantata. will be
sung at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening under
the direction of Prof. Frank A. Nc
Carroll, organist and choirmaster.
Mrs. r. r. Burd. formerly organ
ist at Covenant Presbyterian church,
has been selected at the new or
ganist for Westminster Presbyterian
church and will begin her duties the
| first Sunday of April. Mrs. Burd was
pupil of the late Edwin ]. Decevee
and Prof. McCarrell and will take to
| Westminster, the experience of sew
I eral years of faithful work at the
| Covenant Church.
| AT the service at Zion Lutheran
| church tomorrow evening the choir
will have the assistance of Mrs.
Arthur Hull and Mrs. Robert b.
Reeves, vocalists. and Miss Fry,
harpist. The music will be in keep
ing with the glad Easter festival.
One seldom sees into the choir
rooms and therefore knows little of
the veXations of the choirmaster.
Last Sunday evening the choir of st.
Stephen Episcopal church sang
Maunder's cantata, "Olivet to CAL
vary" Prior to beginning the pro-
cessional, one of the boys violated
the rule which requires order in the
choir room. With decision Prof.
Kuschwa told the boy to remove his
vestments and this he did, rather re-
luctantly. After he had done so, he
appeared before the choirmaster
with tears in his eyes and voice
broken. Cant ] sing with the choir
Tonight" he asked Prof. Kuschwa.
You know the rule" was the an
swer given. MY mothers coming
to hear me sing tonight" the little
fellow went on, all the while looking
earnestly through his tears into
Prof. Kuschwa's eyes. The choir
master wavered. He could not
Withstand the pleading of the boy
and exacting his promise to do bet
ter, allowed him to put on his vest
ments and take his place in the pro-
cession. There were Jumps in the
throats of the other singers until
the decision. was reached and the
boy restored to the good graces of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

the director. A mother in the con-
gregation probably did not know
how nearly she came to missing the
face and voice of her boy among
the forty, who occupied the choir
stalls for nearly two hours.
Two choirs will sing a rather not
able composition tomorrow, "1n the
End of the Sabbath" by Targett. 1t
will be sung both at Pine Street
Presbyterian and st. Stephens. The
anthem opens with solo for bass.
IT'S purpose is to tell of the appear
ance of Christ to the disciples. The
concerted work is most effective.
One of the most important choral
ompositions ever produced by an
American and already selected for
important presentations is 1.-THE
Rhapsody of st. Bernard" by David
Stanley Smith. The work is a sacred
cantata for chorus, semi-chorus, solo
and orchestra. The poem is by st.
Bernard de ClairvauX, with English
translation by the composer. Critics
say no more important contribution
to sacred music has appeared in re-
cent years. The solos are full of
lyric beauty and the accompaniment
brilliant and mastery.
While Alma Gluck is singing in
Chestnut street auditorium next
Tuesday evening, Damrosch's orches-
ira will be playing in Chambersburg.
, The choir of solo voices that sang
at the Decevee memorial service will
sing in the Chestnut street auditor
ium next Friday evening.
In all of the churches tomorrow
the music will be of special signifi-
canoe and beauty, notably at Market
Square, where Easter carols will be
sung. Faithful rehearsals have been
in progress under the direction of
Mrs. Wilbur f. Harris.
At Messiah Lutheran Church, the
music will be especially joyful, a pro-
gram of more than passing excellence
| having been prepared under the di-
rection of Abner w. Hartman.
The Zion Lutheran Church bulle-
tin will contain this touching refer
| ence to the absence of the late Prof.
! Edwin j. Decevee, whose services at
Easter time were of great value:
"One of the brightest memories of
many casters has been the joyous
| program of Easter music, the glad,
overlooking with joy, outbursts of
praise from organ and choir, led by
Edwin j. Decevee. We miss him be-
yond measure, not for our selfish joy,
we would not have him back from
the home of perfect music and glor-
ious song. 1t is well that he has en-
tered upon the fuller life. With low
ing appreciation, we recall him to-
| day, and thank God for his service
here. The memorial is placed in his
Heaven!" ,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Musical Treat at
Bethel A. M. E. Church

A real treat is promised music
lovers who attend the special Eas-
ter services in Bethel A.. M. e.
Church, Briggs and Ash streets, to-
morrow. The morning service is at
1890 o'clock, and the evening serv-
ice at 7.S0. The program -foIlows:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Pre-
lude and Fugue," Guilmant; dox-
ology, choir. and congregation;
hymn; prayer; organ prelude,
Chant Du Soir," Becker; Scripture
lesson; choir, Holy, Holy, Holy:''
decalog; choir, anthem, Hail the
Risen Lord" Ward; sermon by pas
tor; choir, anthem. "As 1t Began to
Dawn" Lorman; offertory "Re-
verie," Flagler; Easter Offering;
choir, anthem. GAS Father Leads
His Children" Wilson; choir an
them, THE Day Which the Lord
Hath Made" Lorenz; doxology and
benediction.
Evening-organ. bridal Chorus"
Gullmant; oh! the Lifting SPRING
tlme, Stebbins; "Berceuse and Dull
iiy hIib CIOlT anu
congregation; prayer.
-Cantata-Easter cantata by the
choir, The Resurrection and the
Life" text by Edith Sanford Tilot-
son; music by Ira Wilson; introduc-
| tion, organ; "The Earth in Dark
ness Lies" choir; THE Lament Of
the Women" contralto solo and
women's chorus; Let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled" contralto solo,
women's chorus and choir; "The
Earthquake" mems chorus and
choir; 80! Death Where Is Thy
Sting?" choir; Fear Not Ye,"
chorus and tenor solo; Rejoice and
Sing Praises" choir; "Our Savior
| Lives" baritone solo and choir;
Victory" final chorus; offertory, Sc
lected; Eastern Offering; doxology
and benediction; postlude.
The soloists are. Mrs. Julia John
son, soprano; Miss Bessie Togans,
| contralto; William O.. Jolly. tenor;
Walter Cannon. bass; Mrs. Mary l..
Brtotn, is pianist, and William II.
Bond is organist and director. The
pastor is the Rev. II. II. Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
FIFTH STREET METHODIST

Morning-Prelude. (a) Easter
Dawn" Claussman; (b) Easter
Morning" Mailing; Anthem, Break
Forth Into JOY" Stone; Offertory,
"Reverie," Rogers; Anthem, "Ye
Bells of Easter Day." Dressler; Post
lude, Easter Day." Lovet.
Evening-Prelude. prelude in
Amsterdam Demarest; Anthem,
THE Resurrection" Shelley; Off
ertory, "Benedictus," Barton, Can
tata, Death and Life" Harry Rowe
Shelley, soloiSts. Mrs. Frank Smiley,
soprano; Miss Kathryn Jamison,
soprano: Mrs. Wesley Weaver, con-
tra1to; Harvey Wagner, tenor; Elias
Wagner, bass; Thompson Martin,
director; Miss Violette Cassel, organ
ist; postlude, 20 Sons and Daughters
of the Lord" Deshayes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
CANTATA AT PARK ST.

The Easter cantata, The Resur-
rection," by II. w. Porter, will be
sung by the choir of Park Street
Evangelical Church Easter Sunday
evening, under the leadership of Mrs.
l.. L. Booda.
The days services will open with
an Eastern dawn prayer service at 6
a. m. At $40 the regular session
of the Sunday school will be held,
when the pastor will address the
whole school on the review lesson.
The holy communion will be cele-
brated at 10.45 and 7.30, the. COM
munion Immediately presiding the
rendition of the cantata at the even
ing services.
The g n. m. prayer meeting will
have special reference to the BOYS
from this Sunday school and church
in their country's service, of which
there now are fourteen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Cathedral Choral Society
Pleases During Holy Week

The Cathedral Choral Society, un-
der the direction of Sister Nj. Evan
gelist, rendered beautiful singing
during Holy Week services. The sing
ing of the "Tenebrae," Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings with
the fourteen hymns sung on Good
Friday from noon until o'clock.
Forty voices sang without music ac-
compartment expressing the doleful
words in clear distinct tones, perfect
unison, and accurate time. The list
epers numbered - in, throngs were
charmed with the sentiment Of
voices so well rendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
REDEENfER LUTHERAN

Morning-Organ Prelude, Allegra
in G, by Faulker; Anthem, Christ
the Lord Is Risen To-day" Will
liams; offertory. "Offertory Cham
son." Semare; Anthem. Sing of God
a Hymn of Praise" Fearis; Organ
Postlude, Gothic March" Nc
Dowell.
Evening-Organ Prelude, Moe
turne." Frysinger; Anthem, Jesus
Christ is Risen To-day" LarenZ;
Offertory, "Eventide," Frysinger;
Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen,"
Heyser; Organ Postlude, "Hosanna,"
Wacht.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
REFORMED SALEM

Morning - March Religieuse," ;"
Guilmant; anthem, Exalted" from
'The Cross Victorious" Demaust;
chorus, The 'Wearied Soldiers
Sleeping lay; trio, women's voices,
with Sorrowing and Signing; So
prano solo, "He Is Not There, He Is
Risen, as He Said," Mrs. Myers;
final chorus, GLORIOUS Breaks the
Easter Morn; Gloria in .Excellis;
Gloria Patri; "Ario," from Messiah
soprano solo, ''I Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth," Handel, Mrs. N.Y.
ers; seraphic hymn, Holy, Holy,
Holy; "Alleluia," Cherubino Raj
faelli; 'Hosanna." Hartman,
Evening-"Festival Hymn" Bart
lett; Christ Our Passover" Shep-
perd, with incidental solos, Mrs. My
ers, Mr.. Cassel; quartet for women's
voices with bass solo by Mr.. Cassel
List the Cherubic Host" Gaul, Mrs.
Kelsey. Miss Cassel, Mrs. Myers. Miss
Altmaur; Easter Alleluia," often
walder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
STATE ST. UNITED BRETHREN

Morning = Prelude, "Christ Is
Risen; women's quartet, THE Risen
Lord" Miss Carrie Walker, Mrs. Spi-
del, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Sheafer;
anthem by the choir, Easter
Praise" offertory, "An Easter Allie
lula; postlude in c.
Evening-The choir under the di-
rection of Professor T. Howard Da-
vies will sing an Easter cantata, en-
titled The Story of Easter" by
Stultz. The solo parts will be sung
by Mrs. Harry Batdorf, soprano;
Miss Carrie Walker, soprano; Miss
Sheafer, alto; Howard Davies, Jr.,
tenor; George Stotz, basso; Br. Bush
man, bass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
RIDGE AVENUE NJ. It.

Morning-Prelude, 'I Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," Handel; an
thep, This Is the Day." Cooke; Of
fertory, Spring Song" Mendelssohn;
soprano solo, Miss Sara Mae IIerr;
postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" Ham
del.
Evening-Prelude, Spring Song"
Hollius; hymn; prayer; offertory,
"CanZonetta," A. Thomas; Easter
cantata, Our Risen Savior" by e.
l.. Ashford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
METHODIST

Morning-Qrgan, Easter Morn
ing" Mailing Anthem, Welcome,
Happy Morning" Lansing; Anthem,
"Vistory," Shelley; Organ. Halle
lujah Chorus" Handel.
Evening - Organ, (a) Prelude
Heroic" Faulkes; (b) "Song of JOY"
Hailing; (c) "In the Garden" Good
win; Quartet, "Ye Bells of Easter
Day." Dressler; violin obligato by
Harold E. Malsh; organ. "Oh! the
fitting Springtime," Stebbins; An
them, THE Resurrection" Shelley;
Organ, "Jubilate Deo," Silvee. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, "Easter Mel
ody," n. II. Bartlett; Anthem, "The
ConqueroE" c. Whitney Coombs;
Offertory, Easter Morning." Mall
ing; Anthem, "In the End of the
Sabbath" Arthur b. Tagett; Post
lude, "Hosanna," Kaulkes.
Evening - Organ selections at
7.15; Resurrection Morn" Edward
II. Johnston; Evening Chimes
Wheeldon; Offertory, "A Cloister
Scene" Mason; Cantata, Death and
Life" Harry Rowe Shelley; Post
lude, "Postlude for Easter Festi-
walls" Armstrong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Six O'Clock servlce-Prelude, 81
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,
Handel; offertory, Elevation in A
Flat" Guilmant; solo, Mrs. Turner
postlude, 'Triumphal March," Mer-
kel.
Morn" Johnston; offertory, Easter
Morning." Mailing; anthem, Christ
Our Passover" Chappen; postlude,
"Jubilate Deo," Silver.
Evening-Prelude, Easter Flow
ers," Lacey; anthem, Awake Thou
That Sleepest," Maker; offertory,
Meditation" Sturges; anthem, "He
Is Risen," Simper; postlude, "Marche
Solennelle," Gounod.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
WILL SING CANTATA

The choir of the First United
Brethren Church, Boas and Susque-
hanna streets, under the direction
of C. f. Clippinger will sing the
Easter cantata. ''Victory Divine" by
Christopher Marks, at the 7.S0
service, Sunday evening.
The solo parts will be taken by
Mrs. w. e. Dietrich, soprano; C. f.
Clippinger, tenor, and c. r. Engle,
bass; Miss Erma Henry, organist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

The choir of 35 voices under di-
rection of Alfred C. Kuschwa, or
ganist and choirmaster will render
the following music:
Morning - Recessional hymn,
welcome Happy Morning" Call1in
Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Creed, Eyre in E
fiat, Hymn, The strike is O'er,"
Palestrina, offertory anthem, I'm
the End of the Sabbath" Target
Sursum, Santus, Agnus Del and
Gloria in Excelsis, Eyre in e fiat;
Recessional Hymn, Christ is
Risen," Sullivan; Organ, Easter
Morning." Mailing.
Evening-At this service the choir
will be assisted by Miss Alice Marie
Decevee, pianist and DIR. Reed, vio-
linist. The following music will be
used: Professional Hymn, ALE
lula! Alleluia," Sullivan; Magnificat,
Hymn, Angels, Roll the Rock
Away" Roper; Anthem, Christ Our
Passover" Schilling; Piano and Or
gan, 'Serenade," Widor; Organ,
Easter Offertoire," Loret; Violin,
Dawn" Vincent; occasional hymn
Gounod; Anthem, "As 1t Began to
Dawn" Vincent; Occasional Hymn,
The Day of Resurrection" Tours;
Organ, "Hosanna. Faulkes.
The evening service tomorrow
at the Derry Street United Brethren
Church will be entirely one of mu-
sic. The choir of thirty-five voices
will sing Christopher Marks, "Vic-
tory Divine" under the direction
of Howard e. Gensler. Miss Rhoda
M. Lesenberger, organists.
Morning-Prelude. Fiat Lux"
Thod Dubois; Anthem, Let the
Heavens Be Joyful" Percy r. Flet-
cher; Offertory, ''The Answer" VOL
stenholme; Postlude, "Marche Tri-
umphale," Thod Dubois.
Evening-(Service of Music.) Pre-
lude, "Toccata ct Fuga," I'd minor),
Bach; Cantata, Victory Divine" j.
Christopher Marks; Offertory
"Scherzo," Jadassohn; Postlude,
allegro Appassionata," Goth Son.
ata), Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
&a4ten Even

The Easter EUen shadows fall,
Soft shadows, though sad and gray;
For, the ,UorLd e1pectdnt seems to kno,O
To morro,O is Easter Day.
Do you notice the thoughtful look of the cro,Ud,
And the tears in their eyes which Turk;
rs the young and old hurry on through the streets
All fastening home from their aVork?
The florists shops are thronged by those
Who are thinking of their dead,
And lilies and bright hued fIo,UerS are bought
By the poor, instead of bread.
On Easter morning in many a shrine
The blooms deck the altar high
But on Easter afternoon are borne t.
Where the graUes of their Ioued ones lie,
O, human hearts so full of LoUe
Hold fast ,Vith your latest breath
The sure StUeet hope to greet your lost
Through the Christ aVho conquered death.
.r,... James Henry Darlington.