davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14

"The Pest" starring Mabel Nor
mand and Pathe News are tonights
bill at the Majestic. At the Orpheum
The Shepherd of the Hills" may be
seen both afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14
Nisitinn in Mesa.

]. Green of Casa Grande is combin-
ing business with pleasure while on a
brief visit to Mesa. Mr. Greene is a
brother of Mrs. Sam Korngut,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14
Mrs. Longmoor Home.

Mrs. w. ]. Longmoor returned re-
Gently from an extended visit to Cal
ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14

day or so before the event takes place
A full list Of the prizes offered will
be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14

off his crutches in a few days and be
'rarin to go" again by next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14

Ward. the Coyote fullback, was in
school yesterday in spite of his
sprained ankle. He probably will be
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14
Bicycle Races for Cotton Carnival.

Bicycle Races for Cotton Carnival.
The cyclery trade of Phoenix is CO.
operating with the Mesa cyc,ery mer-
chants in putting on a good road race
between Phoenix and Mesa. They
have contributed a number of prizes
besides agreeing to start the riders at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning, Oc-
tober rs.
The riders will take the paved road
TO Tempe and finish at the First Ma
tional bank corner in Mesa. 1t is
stated that a good many riders who
have raced for the state championship
are going to enter and many of the
riders in the handicap race expect to
enter the races which will be pulled
off in Mesa upon the completion OF
the handicap road race.
Many OF the prizes have been con-
tributed locally. but the race committee
OF the Arizona Cotton Carnival is in
debted to the United cycle trade di-
rectorate Of New York City for the
fine list Of prizes which it has contri-
buted. Many of the prizes can be
seen in c. +. Monrad's window.
c. r. Monrad has stated that he is
receiving daily a number of ertries
All those interested in the race as
riders may give him their names g
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14

Phone your Classified Ads TO The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 4331,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-14
! DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, auto SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Auto Road News

Although the rains in the southern part of the state par
tculary in the region of Yuma have been unusually heavy
during the last part of last week. general road conditions in
the state continue to improve.
Traffic continues heavy between California and Arizona
as we'll between Phoenix and the north Many hunting
parties have augmented the number of motorists ordinarily
making the trip.
F. Gum states that the road from Blythe inland by
way of Gamus is we'll marked by the signs of the Southern
California Auto Club The road he says is unusually good
with only 35 miles of desert in the CENTER WE'LL and 60 miles
without gas food.
Bridges this road good he adds save on one small
stream, which is easily forbade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Thursday, April II

At n meeting of representatives of
the Susquehanna Colleries Company
and the County Commissioners to-day,
it was shown that the company owns
fully 1000 less acres than the commits
for. Another hearing will be held within
short time to determine the amount
of unmined coal on the property.
For alleged slanderous statements.
Mrs. Ida Fackler is awarded verdict
of S2j against John n. Heck. Jr.
There is no question but that a trans
atlantic flight will be made by airplane
within a short time, Captain Eddie"
Ricllenbacher, American ace, declared
to-day when he arrived in this city.
The Kiwanis Club entertains the Ro-
tary Club at luncheon.
for some time, was found dead in bed
this morning.
Alfred NJ. Cleveland, 81 years old, re-
tired furniture dealer. dies after a short
Illness. He was prominent in Masonic
circles.
Three district towns, Paxtonia. Dau-
phin county; Port Royal. Juniata
county, and New Bloomfield. Perry
county report subscriptions exceeding
their quota in the Victory Loan al
though the campaign does not open until
Monday.
Miss Anna Eepner, of Loysville, in
an attempt at suicide, severes her wind
pipe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
BIG SERVICE AT
STEELTON TRINITY
Large Choir to Render Elabo-
rate Musical Service on
Sunday Morning

~ @>rvice with elaborate Easter
music by an augmented choir will
Se rendered Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock, in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Steeiton, the Rev. William
Charles Heilman. Rector. The pro-
gram follows: Professional, Jesus
Christ Is Risen To-day" Worgan;
Christ our Passover. Worgan; Jubi-
late, Aldrich; Introit, victory
from Palestrina; Kyrie Eleison, CAL
kin; Gloria Tibi. Anon; Angels Roll
She Rock Away" Arimathea, Roper;
Sffertorium. Fear Not He, 0
israel" Buck; Sanctus, Cruich-
shank; Communion Hymn, AT the
Lambs High Feast We Sing" ST.
Georges, Elvey; Gloria in EXcelsis.
Old Chant; Nunc Dimittis( Novello;
Recessional, "Al Hallow's," G. c.
Martin. J. A. Gigfield, Organist and
Fred Wigfield, choir leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Friday, April 1S

Thirty-eisht men, including return
ed soldiers and married men, are
replaced on the Pennsylvania railroad
by an equal number of women who
were recently discharged without re-
gard to seniority rights. The women
made complaint to the Railroad Ad-
ministratiOn.
Jacob Bentzel. 60-year-old grocer
OF New Cumberland, after selling his
stock at low prices among friends, is
found dead in gas-filled room. 1t is
a plain case of suicide, officials be-
lievu.
The Harrisburg Park Golf Club is
planning for the opening of its season
Tomorrow.
Fire early this morning destroyed
the big washery of the Susquehanna
Collieries Company at Lykens. The
loss VIII amount to thousands of dol
lars.
y Buffalo. n. Y, dispatch tells that
the Rev. Millard O. Peirce. of the To-
cal Tabernacle Baptist church. has
been extended call to the Kenmore,
\. Y, Baptist church.
Harrisburg's building record thus
far in April shows a greater degree
of activity than during all of April of
last year.
The Twenty-eighth Division, in
Guiding many local youths left lie
Mans. France, to-day, cable advices
report.
man believed to be Frank Con-
ges, who is wanted for wife murder
at Turkey Run. a small village near
Shenandoah, is captured at Mechan-
icsburg.
State officials expect the big por-
along next month
Dauphin county Sunday schools are
planning a big tour of schools of the
county within the next several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
FIRST BAPTIST

Morning, 10:30-Prelude, orches-
ira; response, The Lord IS in His
Holy Temple, Let all the Earth Keep
Silence Before Him." carol, Sol
diers Brave and True" page -,
carol, GLORY Fills the World SER
vice by beginners. Misses Anderson
and Stephens. teachers; Welcome,
Randall Raeuchle; Easter Lilies
Doris Kugel; Sunshine Flowers
Lavinia Schaffner; Each Year I'll
Try" Ober Nissley: recitation, An
son Bourke; recitation, Preston
Price; 'Littles," Catharine Black;
carol, Look Beyond" service by
Juniors and Intern ediates; Jesus
Said: I AM" Miss Louise Thomp-
sons class; THE Glorified Cross,
Joseph Nissley; Blooming Flowers,
Ella Shaner; THE Risen Lord,
Raymond May; "Scriptual Gems Of
Salvation" Margaret Reeds class;
carol, When Love Hath Made
Brothers of All the World" chorus,
John 3:16," Mrs. p. Reeds class;
violin obiigato. "Humoreske," Belou,
Corilli Martin; The Story of the
Resurrection" by the Seniors: solo,
Cavalry" Rodney, Rhoda Kautz;
Resurrection of Jesus" Louise
Thompson; "Our Resurrection: -
solo. "Ye Bells of Easter" Jennie
Sellers; carol. GLORIOUS Nictory;
postlude, orchestra.
Evening, 1880 - Cantata. THE
Risen Lord" Schnecker,b by the choir;
address by the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning, S:30-Prelude, "I Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," Han
dell offertory, Communion" Faul-
kes; anthem, Christ the Lord is
Risen To-Day" Williams; solo, Mrs
Wertz; duet, Earth Rejoices," Hey-
ser, Miss Mae Shoop, Esther Har-
pee; postlude, "Marche Pontincale,' y
Tombelle.
Morning, 10--Prelude, "Resurrec-
tion Morn" Johnston: solo. Open
the Gates" Mr.. Wenrick. with violin
obligato by Lloyd l.. Dunkle; offer
tory. Easter Morning." Mailing,
anthem, Christ Our Passover
Shilling; postlude. Grand Choeur.'
Clausmann.
Evening-Prelude, Easter Dav'
Mailing; anthem. They Have Taker
Away My Lord" Stainer; solos Mis-,
Dubbs. Mr.. Ebersole, Mr.. LYME,
anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen.'
solos, Miss Dubbs, Miss RoIlison,
offertory, Spring Song" Marfar.
lane; cantata, THE Easter Alleluia,
Heyser; postlude, "Jubilate Deo.'
Silver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Monday, April IA

Mrs. Edward Clemson, of New
Cumberland. dies while her husband
is in France with the American eX-
peditiOnarY forces.
Officials in charge of the Victory
Loan in the district are confident that
the district will easily exceed it's
quota.
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
mercc announces that it will soon be
ready to allot plots of ground for vic
tory gardens.
statistical reports show that health
conditions of the city are good, Col.
Edward Martin, State Health Com
missioner, announces, in speaking OF
the campaign To make the city n
model one from health and sanitary
standpoints.
Harrisburg Country club members
will raise $4,000 to cover the cost of
the erection of a temporary building
to serve members while permanent
building is being erected to replace
the one that was destroyed by fire
about a month ago.
Titus :. Iarbold. of near Mechan-
icsburE, commits suicide by shooting
himself with a shotgun. 1t is believed
that he was temporarily deranged.
\ memorial tablet for the COM
munitys soldiers is dedicated at CO.
lumbia. Seven hundred names are
contained
Members of the Harrisburg Cham
bcr of Commerce report the finding
of a fossil that is believed to be so
10000 900 years old. t was found
on the Little Mountain, near Marys-
VILE.
Many Harrisburg people are pre-
pairing for the opening of the trout
season Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Music in the Churches
ST. PAUL,S BAPTIST

Morning-"The Day OF Resurrection,
j. Lincoln Hall; prelude, organist, 20
Sacred Head Now Wounded" Mrs. Will
liams; THE Veil of the Temple" B. H.
Baker; Sealed Is the Silent Tomb"
Mrs Green and b. H. Baker; Seek Not
the Living" choir; IF We Believe"
Mrs Bertha Baker; "Alleluia to the
King" Mrs. Hall and chorus; "Now Is
Christ Risen," choir and Mrs. Gran
nison; Victory" Easter Aria, Mrs.
Baker; THE Wondrous Dawn
(Brown), Mrs. NJ. Williams.
Evening-Soprano solo, "Hosanna."
Jules Granier and Miss Laverty hymn,
He Is Risen," choir; contralto solo,
The Blessing of the Death in Christ, II
Miss Ruth; quartet, For Our Light
Afiiction." Spross: soprano solo, 81
Know That My Redeemer Liveth, "
Handel. Mrs. Izer; anthem, Lift Your
Glad Voices" Avery. The choir is COM
posed of the following members: Miss
Mary Laverty. Mrs. Lee S. Izer. So
pranos. Miss Nina Ruth. Miss Beulaf
Hoverter Altos, Harry Pressler CIar-
ence Macdonald. Tenors ]. Miller
Harper. c. NJ. Sigler, bass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Wednesday, April 10

Leave the Russian people alone; feed
them help the nation and Russia will
become the greatest Republic of the
world" Illyo Tolstoy, son of Russia's
most famous writer and moralist, pre-
dicted to-day when he arrived to ad-
dress the Chamber of Commerce.
The advisability of constructing n
large sewage disposal plant is meeting
with general favor among City Com
mlssioners. but the plan must be delayed
temporarily because of the lack of
funds, they declare.
The Rev. II. w. Miller is installed
as pastor OF the Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church
J. Milcy Jones. well-known bank Of
fetal. is dead after an illness of several
months, aged 81 years.
Horace Selig is awarded first honors
in the Central High School senior class,
the first time the award has been made
to a boy in more than ten years.
G. NJ. StcinmetZ is nominated for the
presidency of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club.
a Belgian War Cross is awarded to
Major G. w. Il. Roberts. well-known
Pennsylvania National Guardsman. one
of the five members of the 10Sth Field
Artillery of the keystone Division, to be
so honored. Announcement of Major
Roberts promotion from the rank of
captain is received at the same time.
Rain does not halt the start of the
survey of housing conditions of the city
by the Civic Club Housing Committee
of 500 members,
Twenty-four men of the 1854 from
the Carlisle Presbytery, who served with
the United States forces during the
war. were killed. it is announced at the
meeting of the Presbytery at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Tuesday, April is

Superintendent William Elmer, of the
Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad, discusses details in the
construction of the proposed memorial
bridge over State street with Arnold
w. Brunner of New York, architect,
and J. L. Greiner, of BALTIMORE, bridge
expert.
Much damage has been done to city
park property within the last several
weeks by vandals, V. Grant Forrer, as
sistant superintendent of parks, reports.
The Rev ]. J. Glenn, of near Car
lisle, is elected moderator of the Car
lisle Presbytery at its sessions in Steel
ton.
Three hundred women of the city
meet to make plans for a survey of
housing conditions of the city within
the next three days. Mrs. Marlin T..
Olmsted is chairman of the committee in
charge of the work.
Lieutenant David McCulloch, of New
port. is one of the aviators who will
participate in proposed transatlantic
flight.
Miss Martha o. Seller and Miss Sue
Seller. founders and heads for 21 years
of the Seller school, of this city, an
nounce their retirement at the end of
the present year. They will be sue
ceedcd by Miss Jacobs and Miss An
drews two members of the faculty
Hester Fisher seventeen -year-old
caller in the Marysville preference
freight yards of the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road. had his left ankle severed when
he fell in the path of four cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
RIDGE AVENUE NJ. z.

Morning-Prelude, Spring Song"
Hollins; baritone solo, Triumphant
Morn" Lerman, Raymond r. Dinta-
man; offertory. March Meditation"
Cressey; postlude, ''Trium phant
March," Hollins.
Evening-Prelude, Spring Song. ="
Mendelssohn hymn; offertory, Can
zonetta," Scammell soprano solo,
Mrs. A. f. Sprinkle: tenor and bari
tone duet, I'VE, Too. Shall Rise, >
Roy f. Walborn. ]. W. Neidhamer;
cantata, The Easter Angels J. S.
Fearis; baritone solo. "Ange)
Guards" ]. w. Neidhamer; soprano
solo and chorus, angels at Gethse-
mane," Mrs. a. f. Sprinkle and
choir; soprano solo and chorus,
"The Wondering Angels" Mrs. A. f.
Sprinkle and choir; alto and bari
tone duet, Rock of Ages" Miss
Violet Champion, ]. w. Neidhamer:
tenor solo and chorus, THE Angels
of the Resurrection" Roy f. Wal
born and choir; chorus, THE Vic
tory Is Won" choir; baritone solo
and chorus, Thou Art Gone Up On
High" ]. W. Neidhamer and choir;
contralto solo, Miss Violet Cham
pion; women's chorus, Joy in the
Mansions of Light" final chorus,
"The Angels Alteration" choir; or
gan postlude, Triumphant March. "
Stone. Llewellyn !. Evans, organist
and choirmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN

At the morning service, 1O.3o a. H.
Easter Sunday, April 20, the 1ollo"-
ing program has been arranged: fre-
lude, Resurrection Morn by Johh-
ston, Miss Esther V. kaunmch' An
them, Christ the Lord is Risen TO
day." by f. X. Heyser; with SOLO oy
Mrs. S. r. Harris; Offertory' An
dante" by Gritton, Miss kaunman'
Anthem, Now is Christ Risen" by D..
S. Fearis, with solo by Miss Wilhel-
nina Black and duet by Miss BLACK
and Mrs. Jackson.
At the evening service at O'CLOCK
an augmented choir will render the
cantata, The Easter Alleluia. by n.
X. Heyser, under the direction oil
Choirmast c. n. Jackson. with MISS
| Esther V. Kaufman presiding at the
organ. Following is the program :
Prelude, "Adagio Non Troppo," by
| Stephens, Miss Kaufman; Organ m
| PRODUCTION, Miss Kaufman, "oer
Kedrons Stream, Chorus and QUA
tet, Mrs. Harris, Miss Garland, MI
Detweiler and Mr.. Jackson; - MY
Father" Duet. Miss Garland and MT
| Detweiler; when the Morning was
Come" Solo. Mr.. Jackson with men ;
chorus; quartet, alone He STANDS
Miss Black, Miss Lutz, Mr.. Harms
and Mr.. Kaufman; Chorus and SOLO
Miss Garland. "On to Calvary; Solos,
Miss Garland and Mr.. jackson
Women Chorus, solo, Mrs. Harris and
chorus, He Is Brought as Il Lamb,
quartet, Miss Lutz, Mrs Harris, MT
Harris, Mr.. Jackson; worthy the
Lamb" with men and women chorus
! Fear Not Ye," Duet Mr.. DetweileI
and Mr.. Jackson, and chorus; "Eas-
| ter Alleluia," Womeu's Chorus, solo
Mrs. Harris and Chorus: King Eter-
/ nal" solo, Mrs. Harris: I'm the Cross
+ 1 Glory" quartet, Miss Black, Miss
| Garland, Mr.. Detwei;er and Mr.. Jack
| son; Lift Up Your Heads" Final
chorus; Offertory, "Religioso," by
Goltermann. Miss Kaufman: Post
lude, "Testal March," by Clark, Miss
| Kaufman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Saturday, April IL

Prospects for a building boom
throughout Pennsylvania are reported
to be quite bright, reports received at
the Department of Labor tell.
An alleged counterfeit Twenty-Five
cent piece that has appeared in the
city in large numbers within the past
several weeks is reported to be genuine.
Two different dies in which stars on
the reverse side are distributed differ
entity, are being used.
New motor oogrlations are being
drafted for presentation to the State
Legisla ture. The speed limit will be
raised from "a to 80 miles per hour
Big preparations are being made for
the observance of Palm Sunday in the
city tomorrow.
Two persons report losses aggregating
more than 5000 suffered in the final
crush at the Rummage Sale, as the
result of work OF clever pickpockets.
Announcement is made that the Rev.
Samuel A. Bowers. of Washington. d.
c.. newly elected pastor of the Olivet
Presbyterian Church. will deliver his
initial sermon on Easter Sunday
State Draft Boards will help in the
organization of the American Legion
to include men who saw army service
during the past war, Major Murdoch,
in charge of the State draft headquar-
ters, announces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

Eleven o'clock, Professional hymn,
welcome Happy Morning" Calkin;
kyrie. Gloria Tibi, Alum in e fiat;
Hymn, "The Strife is Ger" Pales-
trina; Anthem, THE Risen Christ"
T. Tertium Noble; Presentation, S.
B. Whitney; Sursum Corda. Sanctus,
Angus Del, Gloria in EXcelis, Alum
in e fiat; Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian;
Recessional Hymn, Christ is Risen"
Sullivan; Organ, ''Marche Triom-
phale," Callaerts.
The regular evening prayer serv-
Ice Will combine with the Sunday
school and be held at o'clock.
Professional Hymn, "Hallelulah
Hearts and Voices Heavenward
Raise" Sullivan; Magniticat. Nunc
Dimittis. in F. Harvey b. Gaul; Hymn.
Angels Roll The Rock Away" Roper;
Anthem. Awake Up My Glory
Barnby; Recessional Hymn. Jesus
Christ is Risen To-day" Morgan
Organ, "Triumphal March," Noble.
Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and
choirmaSter,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Appropriate Services in
Camp Hill Church

Appropriate Easter services will
be held in the Camp Hill Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow. All
the services promise to be of special
interest and profit At the session OF
the Sunday school the pledges of the
Sunday school classes and the Narl-
Gus organizations of the church to-
ward the liquidation of the church
debt will be received. The SUNDAY
school will he followed by public
worship, at which the pastor will
preach on the Resurrection" and
the choir will render special music.
An excellept musical program of
Easter music is being prepared for
the evening service. The pastor will
make brief address on The New
World and the Living Christ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
ST. JOHNS REFORMED

At 6, the choir will sing Christ
is Risen;" incidental solo, Miss Amy
Burd; duet, Miss Burd and Mr..
Jacob Smith.
At II o'clock, the choir will sing
at the communion service, 'Tis
Midnight in the Garden Now" solo,
Mr.. Rudisill, Miss Lightner and Mrs
Keitel.
Evening at 7:30-Choir will rem
der the cantata, "The Easter Allie
LULA" by e. X. Heyser, under the
direction of II. w. Keitel, assisted
by Miss Pearl Sewers presiding at
the organ, as follows: Organ intro
duction; chorus, "O'er Kedrons
stream;" duet, 20, My Father"
solo, quartette and chorus. when
the Morning Was Come" solos, wo-
mems chorus, "On to Calvary"
quartette, "He Is Brought AS a
Lamb" chorus, Worthy the Lamb"
duet and chorus, Fear Ye Not"
THE Easter Alleluia," womens
chorus; solo. king Eternal" quar-
tette. 'Jn the Cross of Christ, 7
Glory" final chorus, Lift Up Your
Heads" The solosts are Miss Amy
Burd and Miss Helen Lightner. so
prano; Mrs. Charles Kistler and Mrs.
Fl. w. Keitel. alto; Walter Gibson,
tenor; Jacob Rudisill, baritone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Prelude, Resurrection
Morn" Edw. +. Johnston; anthem, "Ye
Sons and Daughters of the King" Geo.
A. Burdett; offertory. Natures Awak-
ening." (Saint Saens), Courtade; quar-
tet, THE Magdalene." Geo. VIM War
rem anthem. "The Three Lilies" Har-
vey B. Gaul; postlude, FESTIVAL Toe
cata," Fletcher.
Evening-Prelude, IT'S p. m, "Bas-
ter Fantansie," Brosig; "A Cloister
Scene" Mason offertory, Easter Morn
ing" Mailing; cantata, Easter Eve
and Morn" Frederice Stevenson; post
lude, "Sottie." Duncan: soloists, soprano
Mrs. Roy G. Cox: contralto, Mrs. James
G.. Sanders tenor Mr.. NJ. d. Hollen-
baugh: bass Mr.. Elmer II. Ley; con-
tralto in trio of women's voices, Miss
Ruth Hoover; organist and musical di-
rector, Mr.. Frank A. McCarrell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
ST. JAMES. sTEEIToN

Morning-Processiona organ, "Exul.
temus," Kinder; "vidi Aquam. y. s.,
Gregorian; Introit. "Resurrexi," Kyrie {;
Gloria, mass in C. Gounod: graduate.
"Haec dies Sequentia. "Victimae Pas
chali;' Credo. Battazzo; offertory,
Terra Tremuit." Regina Coeli, Thir-
teenth Century Italian melody, arrang-
ed by Montani; Sanctus ,Benedictus,
mass, Op. 26, Hahnerlein; Agnes Del,
Gounod; Communion, "Pascha Nos
trum :" recessionaI. "Pontifcal March, -
organ, Lemmens; The Proper of the
,oass, Tozer. Organist Miss Mary Lynch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

Morning Prelude, (a) "Eastei
Dawn" Claussmau; tb) Easter Day
Lovet: Anthem. The Conquerer.'
Coombs; OTertory, "Adagio.' tSoh-
alta u Mendelssohn; Anthem, The
Resurrection" Lcighter; Postlude
"Festival March," HUM.
FvCning-Prcludc Easter Mclo-
dy." Bartlett; Offertory. "Nocturne,"
Borodfni: Cantata. THE Lord of Light
and Love" Julian Edwards SoIoists:
Mrs Frank Smiley. Miss Mary Turner,
Miss Katharine Jamison, Miss Hazel
Fraim. Miss Mary Worley, Mrs. John
Beam, Harvey Wagner, Elias Wag-
ner. Robert Brattcn; Postlude, ALE
Lula" Faulkes.
Thompson Martin, director; Niolette
Casscl, organist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
FOURTH REEORNIEn

MorninS-Prelude, Resurrection
Morn" Johnston: orrertorv "ra ster
Morning" Mailing; Gloria In EN-
celsis:" solo, easter Triumnh" Inv
Harry Shelley, soloist Mrs. Henry +
Beck, "seraphic Hymn" TIE Deun
Laudamus:" postlude "Fina1n :,
grand chorus, Guilliuant.
EVening--Prelude, Easter Melo-
dN' Bartlett; offertory. "Sere-
nade. Braga; anthem. God So
Loved the World" by Presser; post
lude. "Scherzo Symphonique," Gull
maui. Mrs. Henry II. Lcntz. organ.
ist; William ]. Linglc. chorietn,.