davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-02
THREAT TO QUIT is
MADE BY SHERMAN


to-day. He talked away for several
hours using up all Of the time intended
for adoption Of the conference report
on the oil lands leasing bill He kept at
work until the hour set for taking up
the note Issue authorization.
There is much perturbation among the
Democrts They fear that q few Re-
publicans may cause them a great deal
Of trouble and block the whole legisla-
tive programme. Knowing the result of
tho Republican conference tonight they
nor the President cannot put tho blame
on the Republican party. The new Sena-
tors who are counted on to nlibuster
do not care q rap II the blame is put on
their shoulders.
Suffrage May Cause Delay.
An opportunity for taking UP a great
deal Of time may como on the suffrage
question. Senator Jones CN.M.) has a
new report from his suffrage committee
urging the adoption Of a modified Euf-
frage amendment He tried to obtain
unanimous consent tonight to get II
before the Senate. but Senator wads-
worth IN. " objected.
II the suffrage matter comes before
the Senate In its amended form II will
be adopted. The one vote needed has
been found. Senator Gay Ca.) will
vote for the resolution to amend the
Constitution in the form in which It now
is. 1t has been changed so that the
States would have the right to fix the
conditions under which women can vote.
1t provides merely that no State shall
n
eek. The negro woman OF the South
could be prevented from voting through
the literacy tests and the poll tax pre-
scribed for every one In most Southern
States.
The Republican Senators bent on night
Ing have an order of the Senate to help
them Tomorrow. II was agreed some
time ago that at l o'clock tomorrow the
Senate should listen to eulogies Of the
late Paul o. Husting. Senator from Wis
cons!n. and others This order is not
to be changed, 30 that some time must
be taken from the efforts of the Admin
istration men to force the Presidents
legislative programme through.
Chance for Filibuster Tomorrow.
II there is to be a fillbuster It will
really get uncer way on Monday. From
the meeting time of the Senate on Mon
day until the windup Of the session and
of the Congress on Tuesday at noon Il is
doubtful II there will be an adjourn
ment at all.
II three or four men are able to I'll
In all of that time with talk the bond
bill and everything else will be locked
and the President will be left facing the
alternative Of changing his mind and
calling an extra session quickly or of
gIavely endanser!ng the financial stu
alton throughout the country.
One OF the arguments of the propo-
nents OF lighting the President through
a hlibuster and calling what they be-
lieve to be pure blum IL that the peo-
pie or the nation last November over
whelmlngly showed their preference for
Republicans and Republican legislation.
They believe these chosen Representa-
tives should get the opportunity de-
spite the President OF performing the
functions for which they were elected
and providing for the business. financial
and Industrial rehabilitation of the
country through wise legislation.
The sun., 1919-03-02
WAR JUMPED POSTAL COST.
Sos,73o,OOO Added, Burleson Re-
ports TO Senate

WASHINGTON, March In respon.e
TO resolution. Postmaster General
Burleson advised the Senate today that
expenditures Of the Post Office Depart
ment had been Increased approximately
So2y 1000 because OF the war
The sun., 1919-03-02
Hardwick Commends speech.

Hardwfck Commends Speech,
Senator Hardwick (Ga), Democrat.
whose term will expire Tuesday, fol-
lowed Senator Knox with q terse but
bitter condemnation OF the League of
Nations and warmest commentator not
only or the argument which Senator
Knox had advanced, but OF the person.
atty or the distinguished Pennsylvan-
ian.
Senator Hardwick. after explaining
that he found himself completely out OF
alignment with the views of the Pres!-
dent and with his policies, saying that
Wilson had Prussianized the Govern
ment. concluded his swan song by de-
ploring the fact Senator Knox and men
OF ms attachments and calibre OF states
manship were not gathered around the
peace table instead OF the present COM
missioners
Senator Hardwick declared that Sem
ator knox's address would live in the
history OF this discussion as one Of the
most luminous, forceful and convincing
analyses that any mortal man could
make OF the question involved"
The Senator from Pennsylvania and
l." said Senator Harwick. differ as rad
ica4y as two men can and are as far
apart as the poles on most questions OF
ordinary politics, but j confess IL is n
matter OF regret to me that the coun-
try cannot have at Paris in this emer-
Bency at this crisis the services of such
an able and well equipped statesman as
the distinguished Senator from Penn
sylvania instead of having unknown ana
untried people like Col. House, for in
stance. and Barney Baruch. whoever
he may be-"
Says Wilson'S Gaue Is Accented
The galleries broke into applause ana
laughter and the presiding officer
warned them Of tho prohibition on de-
monstrations OF any sort.
After referring to the fact that for
mer President Taft stands with PresI-
dent Wilson In advocacy of the league,
Senator Hardwick continued:
"All right, the gage Is accepted
the battle Is Joined. The President will
find that men who believe in the sturdy
principles of Americanism throughout
this republic will not hesitate to accept
his challenge and that everywhere in
this republic where human intellect can
be informed. where human courage can
be rallied, the battle cry will be raised
for tho preservation OF American ma
tionality.
1T is an open secret. arrived at, II
is true, through leakings in the proc
esses OF secret diplomacy. that the ma
tions Of Europe are already insisting
since the United States OF America
relatively did not bear much of the
burden and brunt and did not lose
: much of the blood IN the war that we
must take the major portion Of these
police duties that are TO come after the
war and as a result Of his League OF
Nations project"
The sun., 1919-03-02
3.I0T Canadians Home From War

HALIFAX, n. S., March with thirty.
three cficers end 21s4 men Of thu Ca
madam Expeditlonary Force. the liner
Belsic. from Liverpool. arrived to-day,
The sun., 1919-03-02
KNOX HITS LEAGUE
AS THREAT TO U. S


ator Knox. 1T does strike down great
constitutional principles. bulwarks OF
our protection. 1t does rob us OF the
most vital attributes OF sovereignty. 1t
does threaten our independence and
life"
The sun., 1919-03-02
Kills Monroe Doctrine.

ITO say that the elaborate plan now
before US which contemplates and pro-
vtdes for the mastery OF the world does
not run counter TO these announced
principles Is to be blind to the plainest
meaning OF plain language. Moreover.
20 contend that this great doctrine.
which embodies a vital principle of
policy. not a mere tenet OF international
rule or law, is saved by the vague and
general prescriptions of the covenant
preamble or by the poorly worded decla-
ratlons Of Article 1. Is either to convict
o' failure to understand the question
or of a deliberate attempt 20 impose on
the credulity of those who have not had
opportunity to read the document them
selves No. Mr.. President. II We adopt
this plan we take from the Monroe Doc
trine its life, we do not longer control
the destinies OF America. and the great
national security which for n century
has thereby come to US has gone. per-
haps forever.
Thus the plan fails TO meet each and
every OF the tests 1 have applied. 1t
does not abolish or prevent wars and
II does sanction and command them. II
does strike down great constitutional
principles. buiwarks OF our protection.
II does rob rs OF the most vital attri-
The sun., 1919-03-02
Force as Last Resort.

THE international court should be au-
ihoriEsd by the league constitution TO
call upon the powers signatory to en-
force its DEGREES ana awards as against
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
NORMAL GIRLS DECIDE
FUTURE OF RAILROADS

| Pretty young Normal School girls FRI
day night decided the future fate of
the railroads Of the United States In
a debate between members Of the Sigma
Alpha Mu and the Kappa lambda sig
ma societies. which have met in an
nual forensic contests ever since the
opening the West Tennessee Norma
school, eight years ago.
The judges, Hardwig Peres, A. n.
Mason and Judge Ben Capell, held that
tho Kappa Lambdas had the better OF
| the argument as to whether the fed
eral government should W the rail
roads, they taking the negative, and,
IN legal phrase, 1t was so ordered,
Misses Birdie Powers and Mayhem
Beatty represented that society. Miss
lmelda Stanton and Miss Elizabeth
Greer took the affirmative for the Sig
ma Alphas,
The debate was the first OF the an,
nual commencement events, which vii
be followed Sunday by the baccalau-
reate sermon by Bishop Murrah. The
annual alumni banquet Will take place
| Tuesday night and the commencement
| exercises, with an address by the Hon
Hubert r. Fisher, NC. Wednesday
morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
ST.. JOHNS METHODIST

An elaborate program has been rr-
ranged by Enoch Walton, organist, t|r
the services Of thanksgiving to be held
at st. Johns church Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend the service, which is
in celebration OF the success attending
the Methodist centenary movement.
Special features of the service will be
the singing Of the soldiers song from
the canticle, The Song of Memphis.
, by Mrs. Virginia Fraser Boyle,
the appearance Of the male quartet OF
the Central Baptist church; the sing
ing of a famous duet by Misses Fuchs
and Adams, and the violin playing OF
Carl WILLIS.
The program follows:
The Church Triumphant ....... Sellars
Enoch Walton.
Onward Christian Soldiers ......Shelley
H. F. Benner and st. Johns quartet
&Hymn-America
Congregation.
Great Is the Lord ........,.. Gabriel
Central Baptist Quartet.
Hide Me Under the a OF Thy
Wings Andrews
Mr.. Moss and quartet.
Carl W'iiliss.
Tha Miss p Mvr y f Psws ii' and quartet miner
Outs est Homo (Stabat Mater .Rossini
Miss Anaise Fuchs and
Miss Emma Adams.
Sun of My Soul ............ Fillmore
Central Baptist quartet.
We're Marching on to Glory (Can-
ticle) .....,..... Ernest F. Hawke
Messrs. Reitz, Hoffman, Bishop
and C~rutchfiAld, tenors. and Messrs.
Montgomery, Farley, Newton and
Bray, BASES.
Praise Ye the Lord in Triumph.
...s...s... 1tUSSlll
Mrs. Jas. L. McRee and st. Johns
quartet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
NEWS OF THE MOVIES
ThedG BGrG In
'SGLOme" At
Majestic No. 2
Big Fox Production To Be
Shown for -Four Days.

And now comes salome. latest Of
the sirens Of the screenl Theda Bara
Introduces her to us for the first
time IN gelatine form at Majestic
No. 3 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Since Mother Eve lured Adam to eat
of the fruit Of the tree of life, woman
has played upon the heart strings OF
man as the wind upon an Aeolian harp.
Who does not know Of Helen OF
jan war? Although the wife of King
Agamemnon of the Greeks, she en-
Snared Paris, son of the Trojan king,
and was borne by the infatuated prince
to the citadel of Troy. Then came ten
long years of blood and strife and
the untimely deaths of countless he
roes.
And Dido, ravishing queen of an
cient Carthage! Luring Aeneas from
his mission to found a new kingdom
in Italy, she kept him long enthralled,
and when her victim finally sailed
away, burned herself to death before
her subjects.
The baleful treachery of the destroy
ing angel is strikingly illustrated by
the story of Jezebel, of Holy Writ.
Failing. as the wife Of King Ahab Of
Judea, to gain control Of Naboth's vine
yard, she had Naboth arrested for
treason, convicted by false witnesses
and condemned to death. Then the
ruthless queen seized the dead mans
property crime for which she was
cursed by the prophet Elijah and her
name made an evil byword forever,
When woman's evil genius in affairs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
RECITAL BY PUPILS.

Piano pupils Of Miss Gladys Cauthen,
ass isted by Miss Helen Hortense Blu
oilanan, dancer, and Miss Lucille Chill
iers, reader, will give a recital in the
concert hall Of woman's building on
Tuesday evening June 3. The public Is
cordially invited to hear the following
program:
Lucille White, Edna Pendletcn.
Margaret Morthland.
Happy Farmer ...,........ SchuHann
Dewitt Amberg.
Onita Mazurka ............ Krogman
Lucille white.
Helen buchanan.
The Tin Soldier ,............. Hockh
William Klotz.
Lark's Song ......,...,. Tschaikowsky
Edna Pendleton.
Minuet in G ................ Beethoven
Helen Moses.
Jolly Darkies Bechter
Teasing Won Wilm
Elaine Viola Polskee.
Ernestine Stations,
Gypsy Rondo -,............ Haydn
Edith Rice.
Nocturne .''VEt.,.' HHer3ett ralph ""'u
Valse de Concert .............. Mattee
Hattie Peiser.
Reading-Selected
Miss Lucille Childers.
Minuet Paderewski
Frances Burke.
Nocturne LeyDac
Leo Bearman.
The Chase ........... Wilson G. Smith
Autumn Memories. -. Wilson G. Smith
Autumn Enchantment. Wilson G. Smith
Thelma Jones.
Nocturne IeypdSi
Valse Caprice .............. Newlanc
Madeline Golf.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

he may learn the hiding place Of the
princess.
1t is one of the most gripping and
thrilling ystories in which Miss Tai
madge has ever appeared. The action
moves swiftly through innumerable Ira
matte moments, eliminating in the hap-
by reunion Of the princess n her
prince.
Miss Talmadge is surrounded by an
unusually capable cast, including, III
addition to Pedro de Cordova, Charles
Gerard. who has the role of Theo hl-
meneff: Stewart Holmes, who PLAYS
Orel Kosloff; Marc McDermott, as VA.
sill Lazoff: Ethel Kaye as Masha. and
Marguerite Clayton and Harry Sotherl
in other important parts.
The filming of 'The New Moon
made necessary considerable %researcl
work, and this was handled t~hroughoui
the production by Elsa Lopez, Every
detail OF the instruction movement II
Russia has been carefully attended
with the result that the story is tech
nically perfect. The continuity is ever
and the story itself is n Of unusua
interest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
SONG SERVICE.

On Sunday evening at the Trinity
Methodist church a special service OF
song will be given by the Calvary
choir, under the direction Of Ben II.
Carr, choirmaster and Miss Birdie
Chamberlin, organist. .
Anthem-Christ Our Passover. .Chappell
Cavalry Choir.
Solo-Great Is the Holy One Of Israel
Chase
Mrs. VIM. F. Murrah.
Solo (violln)-Prelude to the Deluge..
S~dlnl-odenS
Harry Kohn.
Quarterly Faith Looks Up to Thee
Schneider
Mrs. Murrah, Mrs, Hyde, Mr..
Carr, Mr.. Kinnie.
Mr.. Carr Kohn, violin obbligato.
Authentic Deum, Festival new.
Buck
Calvary Shoir.
Trio-o Lamb Of God .'c Leslie
Anthem-Regna Tarrae .,.......Cu r
Mrs. Murrah and Choir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Norma TdImGdge In
Play of NeW Russia
Favorite To Be Seen in 1.-The New Moon at New
Majestic No. L.

THE New Moon" a stirring and
elaborate expose of the naturalization
of women in Russia, and which has
Norma Talmadge as the star, will be
presented at New Majestic No. l Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The story Of 1.-THE New Moon" con
Germs the Russian Instruction and the
naturalization Of m Miss Tai
madge has the part Of a Russian prin-
cess. The picture opens amid a scene
of much festivity in the princess pal
ace, which is suddenly transformed into
a chaos Of disorder. A bomb is thrown,
killing and injuring many of the guests,
including the princess mother. 1t is
announced that the B~olshevists have
surrounded the palace and that the
women are ordered to register at the
national bureau.
The princess escapes, leaving her
fiance, Prince Michail Koloyar, behind.
! This role is played by Pedro de Cor
dova, Miss Talmadge's leading man.
Later the prince joins the Bolshevist
movement, hoping by this method thai
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
OLD MAJESTIC NO. l, Sunday Only
ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIR in MARRIED IN HASTE"
Last Dav Today-MITCHELL LEWIS in CODE OF THE YUKON"
FIRST BAPTIST.

Music at the First Baptist church
Sunday will be as follows!
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary
Miss Lucy Andrews.
Anthem-Jerusalem the Golden. ..., .
Bracket
organ Offertbry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Anthem-Nearer My God to Thee.
t,.'s.,.t e ...''.s s.s','4'' iAuiiln
Mrs. Il. M. MoEwen and Choir,
Organ Postlude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EVENING.
Organ recital beginning at s o'clock.
Evening Hymn .,.....,.,..... Barnby
organ Offertory
Solo-Face to Face ...,...... johnson
Miss Lanetta Carr.
Organ Postlude ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Edmund Wiley, director.
Miss Emma Adams, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
DUFFY BOUND OVER.

Charged with shooting in the city
limits and carrying a pistol, Pat Duffy.
247 Exchange avenue. in the police court
late Friday afternoon, was fined SIS
and held for the state court, Duffy
topped Off the centennial festivities by
pulling a pistol at Main street and Mad
ison avenue and thrilled the crowds
by shooting at the clouds. He was in
terrupted In his spectacular act by Pa
trolmen English and Harrington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
WILL PRESENT PUPILS.

Mrs. H.. r. Carter will present her
pupils In a piano recital Saturday even =
ing at $40 in Witzmann's hall, assisted
by Miss Lucille Ham, soloist.
The following will take part: Louise
Simpson, Katherine Higganbotham,
William Edmondston, Ercille Carter,
Claudia Whitenton, Rose Griffin, Fred
Hanney Billheimmer, Georgia Ballard,
lydia Buffer. Virginia Moore, Nellie
Eppes, Georgia Ledbetter, Evelyn 1vie,
Mary Lee Huntzicker, Lady Claire
powda, Ruth Bowling, Marion William
son, Louise Pughey, Lucille Stewart,
Josephine Davis, Retta Byrd Dorr,
Orine Nelson, Ethel January, Nellie May
Day Geraldine Young and Mrs. Helms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

The following program will be rem
dered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude. ...........,...A.....
Ernest +. Hawke.
Anthem-Jubilate Dec ...... MiltZke
Mrs. Catherine Scherer Jones,
Mrs. F. w. North, Jos. n. Jack
son, C. l.. Montgomery.
Carbohydrates My God TO Thee.
s..,st...,. ~. s4s Williams
Quartet Choir.
Organ Postlude .......
EVENING. N
The Central Male quartst will sing
several special selections at the eve
ming service, preceding which Ernest
F. Hawke will render a short organ
recital.
Ernest F. Hawke.
Quartet-Christ or BArabbas ,.GabrieI
Chas. J.. Reitz, Jos. r. Jackson,
G. l.. Montgomery, II. T.. Bray,
Offertory-Never Alone ....... .Rexford
Central Male Quartet.
Organ Postlude Observation-Disclosures.
Ernest F. Hawke. organist,
c. l., Montgomery, difectoE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The program Sunday morning Is rs
follows:
Organ Voluntary-Spring Song. ,Beebe
Miss Belle Wade.
Anthem--As Pants the Hart. Adams
Mrs. Frazer Brown, Miss Emma
Adams, A. Bishop, G., o. Finne.
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Miss Emma Adams, c, O, Finne,
Sermon ...,.......... Dr Williamson
Anthem-Bliss Of the Purified Sellers
Quartet.
Postlude ................... Fryslnger
Miss Belle Wade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

Salome, of the Scriptures. stands alone.
She is a peculiar type, and never, often
as she has. been sung about and writ
ten OF, has she been interpreted so
%convinoingly as she is on the screen
by Theda Bara, according TO reports
from the East.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
MAYOR ENDS LIFE.

MONROE. La, May 31.-Win Hall,
mayor Of Bastrop, La, and cousin Of
l.. e, Han, former governor OF Lou
isiaa, killed himself yesterday at that
place by slashing his throat with a
razor, The coroner decided II was sui
eide and gave Ill health as the u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

of state is mentioned the mind leaps
to Lucretia Borgia, beautiful plotter OF
medieval Rome.
And there is Cleopatra, queen OF
Egypt. and a dozen more OF compare
lively modern days.
But Of all sirens, ancient or modern.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
GRACE EPISCOPAL.

I1IlIl NA ah ~
Organ Preludc-Andante Religioso
..,....., 49,, . 'N1uilit'S"N
Professionalism the Day That
Sees Him Rise ..........'.. Monk
Kyrie Goullou
Gloria Tibt lieSel
Sermon Hymn-Our Lord Is Risen
From the Dead .........". Hattoh
Offertory Anthem-Unfold Ie For
tails .,,,... ....'..''''.' IouIVu
Sursum Corda, Sanctus ..,.. Camidge
Hymn-Bread Of the World Hodges
Gloria In Excelsis ....,.....' Old Chanl
Nuno Dlmittis .,....,..,..... Bari.Dy
Reeesslonal-Crown Him with Many,
Crowns EiEoS,
Organ Prelude-Allegro in c ...Merkel
EVENING PRAYER.
Organ Prelude-Andante in E-flat
ENh'9
Professionalism the Day That
Sees Him Rise ....,......, MONK
Gloria to Psalms ...........', lSopillsuu
Magnificent ...,.,......., Henry Snart
Nvnc Dimittls ..,,.n....."..,, Barhby
Sermon Hymn--Nearer My God to
Offertory Hymn-sun Of My Soul -
INlttcl
Recesslonal-Crown Him with Many
Crowns ElVey
organ Postlude-March in d Fletcher
Ernest Dawson Leach, organist
and ~choirmaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Local Music Notes and ReCitals
PIANO RECITAL.

Pupils Of Nine. Amalia Ritterband
will appear in recital at Witzmanhs
hall on Thursday evening, June 5, In
a program as follows:
Piano Duet-Marselaise .......,...
Lydia Mai Taylor and Esther
Saffostone.
Rosie Polskee,
"0"'H Lydia Mai Taylor.
Frolic Of the Elves ...............
Marie Weiner.
Fifth Nocturne ,............... Leoach
Dena Franklin.
Selection on the Ukulele ...........
Ruby Kabakoff.
Flower song birdie Jaffe, AA"Se
Budding Rose Waltz :..."........
Gertrude Saffostone.
On the Ice at sweet Brier 800. Crawford
Edna LaZaar.
Voice-When Irish Eyes are Smiling
Hannah Jaffe.
Accompanist-Fannie Weinberg.
Esther Lee Saffostone.
Minnie Welner.
gypsy u Esther saaffostone.
'p Nine. Amaiia Ritterband.
Accompanist-Mrs. Ed Shelley.
Selection on the Ukulele .........
Sylvia Rothschild.
Silver Nymphs .,.,..... ....... Helms
Hannah Jaffe.
me Trout SnuDeTt
Fannie Weinberg.
Tarantella Heller
Lydia Mae Taylor.
| Duet-Goodnight
Marie Weiner and Esther Lee
Saffostone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
IDLEWILD MUSIC.

An attractive program of sacred
evening at the ldlewild Presbyterian
church by the organist and choirmaster
]. Paul Stalls, beginning promptly at
s o'clock. The public Is cordially in
vited. Following arc the programs foT
the day;
Organ Prelude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Doxology-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Anthem-songs Of Praise the Angels
sang ............ Sheiey
Idlewild quartet.
offertory-o Lord, Thou Art My.
Mrs. Srren Ba1id 4. airiffitihr.' sopra GSGaFd
Mrs. Chas. Blrk, contralto; Ed
Hoffman, tenor; Clyarence Ban-
ming, baritone.
lynn ..,..",..'..''.......,.,,.
organ roS'iuagr vEN;iiNNtGG'''''''''
Gloria Patri .,.... ..............
hymn
o Sing Unto the Lord ....... Morrison
Quartet.
Soprano Solo-Mv Task ....... Ashford
Miss Madeline Creson
Chorus Anthem-Nearer My God %
| Soprano Baritone Duet-Glory 10
Thee. My God, This Night
daunod
t1NIllU- .....t,. ..,,. ,.,s t., ~ -
Tenor So~lo-Consider and Hear Me
Quartet-And Ys Shall. Serve, he GiS0'e'
| Offertory-Organ Solo-vision -. Bib
Contralto Solo-Abide with Me 4Liddle
Chorus T Anthem--Th0 Lord Is NY
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers
organ Posuude- ~i...........
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

The musical program at the whitman
centennial service Of the Unitarian
church In New Majestic No. ] Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, will be as fol-
lows.
Organ Prelude-To a Rosebud Steele
Mrs. Frank Sturm.
Song-Laborare est Orare. Nuremberg
Congregation.
Organ Solo-Narcissus ......,..N evin
Mrs. Sturm,
Organ Solo-The New Order. 80, Hebron
Congregation.
Offertory-~Love Song ,,,,...... NoEtn
Postlude-March .,....a.-. Petrali
Mrs. Frank Sturm, organist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

Abbye Louise McGehee, on Monday eve
ming, June 2, at SIS o'clock, in WITT
mann's concert hall, will have the fol-
lowing program.
Curioua Story Heller