davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

evcg he asks for Der, with j nice chronic
from Paps thrown ln 70 he reyeT asks
Mer are the artful dodgers aud When q
woman throws herself st ones head, he
nearly always sidestps her
Nothing uleers a girl i chance of getting
q man 80 quickly as lettIpg him see that
she warts him. II Il 10 he remembered
that our grandmothers always played cry
and reluctart. and giways told the sgitOr
when he proposed that they were 50 sur
prised, ard had rever thought Of such
a.Ihing 1t Il also worth hearing IN mind
that there were few spirsters IN those
DAYS, ard that the tactics 0f our ances-
tresses IN handling rnea have never been
improved upon.
And iust as the mar is most anxious to
marry the woman who Is least anxious
to marry him. 80 is the man most anxious
/ to please the wife who takes the least
| trouble to please him. OF course. men will
rise with ore voice and denounce this
j statement. but every woman knows that
/ il IS true
Theoretically, The most cherished wife
+ should be the woman who works her
/ lingers 10 the bone To make her husband
i comfortable. who is meek. and patient
and foFbearing, and thrifty, and saving
and who spends her days in adorstion
| of the god-like creature 70 whom she IS
united IN the holy bonds Of matrimony.
Practically nobody ever saw woman
/ who made dooFmat Of herself. who
| disin t get tr0dden upon ard kicked about
/ The woman who Is queen Of her htls-
/ bands heart. and Who keeps him a lover
/ to the end os the CHAPTER, is the astute
dame who demands much of him, who IS
hard TO please, and who keeps herself look
ing so desirable that he doesn' [ see why
some other man mightn want her. So
! he keeps wanting her himself
The French have proverb that saws
| that in love she kisses, and permits her
self to be kissed, If woman desires to be
the kissee, she mist never be the kisser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

feel like Frentch peez. pop. / got Ger
man peez.
Don't try eny German >propagander
erround heer, there's no sutch thing as
German peez, sed pop, and l sed. Sure
there Is, pop. look watts stamped on the
bottom of the can, Made in Germinny.
Wen for Poets sake. that fello must
OF had this on his shelf for yeers, there
hasent bin a tin can imported from
Germinny sints before the war, take
il back agen. sed pop.
Me thinking. Aw Heck. gosh, darn the
luck, another errand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Der that / didn't hardly touch a bite the
day | was married, though you put
away enough food for three just as il
nothing serious was going TO happen
TO you. l know. because you had din
ner at our house and what YOU did to
that roast beef would have been an
atrocity in war time.
I've been studying up the facts in the
questions and answers book SO as TO
be all prepared when the baby gets old
enough TO ask questions, but I'm not
very good at facts. For instance I've
been looking up about the manners
and customs of Indians and oysters,
and now I'm not quite sure whether
oysters live in tepees and Indians are
bivalves or the other way around. And
OF course information is a nuisance il
you get the facts wrong.
Yours lovingly.
Tessie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
MonE PRACTICAL SALADS.

The following salnds are little meal
In themselves and there ~ no need
for the housekeeper 10 feel apoiogetic In
placing one of these before her hungry
men-folk. or her active snd rgtveno1a
son. az the sole luncheon OF supper dish.
They All contain either meaf. meat
substitutes, OF fsl1. and are. therefore,
substantially nomlshIug.
Toulato-sardlne Salad Cut lettuce
into ahreda with i pair Of scissors Just
before serving time. Open ! can ~
eardines and lay these on beds Of shred
ded lettuce on individual plates
seteraI of the fish on each plate. Now
dice ripe but firm tomatoes and put a
tornafo border around the sardiucs.
Cover all with chilled French dressing
and serve.
This Is a good salad to serve when
one ls late in preparing supper. IL can
be prepared in five minutes II the To-
mato has been diced previously and
kept in the Ice box. Although sardines
are expensive. they cost very little
more than an egg or cheese supper dish,
and tbey are always enjoyed
e.ornmea1 mullins viii make this a
we'll balanced supper the hsh provides
the protein, the tomatoes and lettuce
tho vitanunea. the salad OIL the fats
and the cornmeal the starch necessary
/ to wefi-balauced ration
potafo- -Igg-cheese Salad. Boil new
POTATOES until tender and alice them
1 fhiniy. allowing these slices % lie COW
4 cred with weak vinegar for an hour of
/ Two. Then place them on lettuce leaves
/ on individual salad plates 50 that they
form a thin and dainty layer. and on
top az them nut layer of sliced hard.
boiled eggs (allow 1 egg for each per
SOM. Cover with ordinary boiled dress
ing TO which has been added enougf
CHEESE to give IL a strong flavor. ffhi'
recipe for Cheese Boiled Dressing VII
appear in my column next Wedneseia.
IL an article devoted entirely 70 sala'
dressinga) This salad. TOO. provide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
YELLOW TOES GIFT.

Part IL.
But FAIRIES are never sad long, ana
soon Yellow Toes was laughing saliy
as she darted after beautiful butterny
which was passing. Springing on ms
back. she had a ride all the way home.
When Butterfly set her down at her
door. Yellow Toes again thought OF
the Queens gift and. as she thanked
Butterfly. she sighed.
What is the matter this morning
asked Butterfly. Il never knew you 70
~ sad before. why, / do believe there
is a teardrop on your check.
1T must be one of the dewdrops.
said Yellow Toes. for she did not want
any one to think she was crying, not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

laborer. are known hy The p-cnx 0r
suffix lack with a noun explanatory
of the use 81 which they are puf. Tne
expression Jack - ~ TRADES"
another example ~ ths same usaFt
while the substitution. u the name
"Jack' for the knave in a park ~ cards
is an indication ~ the beiab0rings which
this gentleman underroes at THE hands
of the Ace The King ara Queen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

even Butterfly, who was her very good
friend.
mo. no; it wasn't a dewdrop,' said
Butterfly. You know / am not to be
fooled, Yellow Toes, not even by a
fairy. Tell me. now, what is bother
ing you this morning? Have the goblins
been teasing you again."
"Of course, it is silly of me TO cry"
explained Yellow Toes. and then she
told Butterfly her troubles and how
she feared any gift she might take TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
HighfieId Class Recital.

Pupils of Prof. Wilmer Calvin High
field. assisted by Miss Edna Ban elo-
cutionist, gave pleasing recital LAST
night at Harrison street M. l.. Church.
Those who took part in the recital are
pupils of Prof. Highfield's s class of 1920
21.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

The reason for This usage is because
49, y,rorey narne or nickname Jack
"a f.r mans years past. been applied
IN England To servants or iaborers as
.tass .Taok. ID handy name for a
....ftey ! eaady. or a groom. just az
,sanv Americans caIl every Negro por-
.a~ George" Because of this, many
appliances which are subjected - rough
uaage or which perform the tasks % 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
IVHYP ?
Why is the knaye in Pack OF Cards
Called the Jack p
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

While "Jack" is. Of course. the dimin-
utive of @John'-the Anglicized form
of the French Jacques-it appears in
English in a number of ways which
apparently have no connection yith the
name itself. Thus We have boot-jack
jack-knife. lumber-jack. black Jack,
Union jack, iack-tar, and the like.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Knkman

an the clements of "a wsii-bnlanced
meal
Leftover Meat Raiad. Make a noir
In tho top ~ lnrge ripe tomatoes and
hollow out the Interiors. Nix onf-tnird
~ this cenfre-pulp with two.fhif04 ~
any kind II cooked meat which hsf
been put fhrough a f0od chopper and
highly season with salt nn3 pepper.
Now ada only just enough boiisd dress
INK % flavor we'll and nli the tomato
cups with this fOrrer0eef. Put tne
stuffed tomatoes on icc tiii meal -flraf
then place them on "A bed ~ lettuce and
pour more of the boiled dreHsiuf DffI
them This salad contains protein in
the meat. and vitsmines in ths tomatp
and lettuce. 10 provide fhe fntT arn
starch necessary 10 veii-rounoef meal
either sliced bananas or individual corr
starch or rice pud1inR may n served
FOR the former. and butter Con lofnH
kind of muffin or bread WIN furnish
the latter.
Plain Egg salad Hard i1n 2 erfa
I f0r each pofn0r ~ bc scrgfd. N'ire
/ them thluiy and place them On r. bff
K ~ shredded lettuce Pour Frarrh dress
INK over them ard puf 2 radirhrT an
each individual plate. Serve either rirr
/ mullins 81 corn mullins with tti1 aalad
/ 10 make d weli-taianced meal fThD
I eggs provide the protein. fhe ,effar0
I ard radisbes the wfamineg. me 0I IN
: the French drcsefur The fats ard fr0
rice or cornmeai IN the murns fhf
/ sfarch.)
Tomorrow-Do You clasn Eoom
! Thoroughly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
Reinieers' Dance.

The combined lodges of the Fraternal
Order of Reindeer will give a shirtwaist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

All inquiries addressed % Mise Kirk
man In care of the "lsTcient Houae-
Keeping" department WIN be answered
IN these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. noWever
owing 20 the great number received
SO IL a personal Or quicker reply III
desired a stamped and aeif-flcdress.d
envelope must Dc enclosed with ne
question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Cal 22oo-ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
WHAT DO YOU VALUE MOST IN LIFE
DOROTHY DIX ANSWERS IN A SERN1ONETTE
Carefully We Cherish She
the ritter
Forehead o

copyr!sht. 1891. by the wheeler synaie.te. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
Spring Is Here !

every want for the sympathy tbat never
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
CHOIR OF FORTY TO
SING AT BRANDYWINE

A busy program has been pre-
pared for Braudywine M. e. Church
tomorrow, beginning with early
Christmas service at 6 o'clock, in
charge OF the pastor, and singing
by the young peoples choir. Class
meeting at 9.15 o'clock. At 1890
O'Clock, sermon by the Rev. Ralph
l.. Minker, pastor OF the First NJ. f..
Church. Southville. Mass; anthems
by the choir: Siumbering in A Low
" Manger and Jesus Is Born a King
Hall; soprano solo, o Holy Night,
Adolphe Adams. Mrs Paul W. Orth.
Christmas exercises in the Sun
day School at z o'clock.
Epworth League service at 6.45
O'Clock, with special music by the
League choir.
At 7.s0 O'Clock. a cantata will be
given. "The Shepherd King" Hall,
By forty voices under the direction
OF Howell NJ Pedrick. chorister Of
the church choir, with MiSs Lillian
stark, organist. The soloists and
those taking special parts will be
Mrs. Paul w. Orth, Mrs. Clarence
Y. Booth. Mrs. Milton e. Johnson,
Mrs. Albert r. Ludlow, Mrs. will
liam C. Robinson. Charles II. Nor
ton. ]. Francis Blaine, Charles L.
Gamble.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT UNION CHURCH

Tomorrow's srvices at Union NJ. r.
Church the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing, pastor. will be as follows:
Glass meeting at $50 a. m, p. w.
Dunlap. leader; public worship at
1880 a. m. sermon subject, "The
Fuiness OF Time;" Sunday school at
2 .. M, W. I. BiclSing, superin-
tendent; Epworth League at 6.45
p. m, ]. Sylvester Barnett, presi-
dent; Ralph Hughey. leader OF
service.
Evening worship at 7.30 O'Clock.
special musical program. The Mes
sage OF Christmas; organ recital at
IT'S p. M. Miss Johnson; chorus,
He Shall be Great; quartet, o love-
ly. Holy Night; chorus. Shepherds
O'er Their Flocks Are Tending;
sextette. The Beth chem Lullaby;
tenor solo and chorus. The Message
OF the Bells; soprano solo. The Sons
the Angels Sang; quartet, The Hom-
age OF the Wise Men; chorus. The
People That Walked in Darkness;
Christmas Carol Grieg.
Music for the morning service
prelude, A Christmas Fantasy, Nor.
ris anthem. o Thou That Telles
Good Tidings in Zion, Pierce; an
them, Sing, o Heavens Tours; Of
fertory chorus. It Came Upon thu
Midnight Clear, Berwald. Junioi
choir; postlude. March OF the Wis
Men, Hosmer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
VESTED CHOIR TO
GIVE CANTATA

"The Wise Men" cantata Will
be presented by the vested Chill
dren's Choir OF ST. James p. T..
Church. at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The chorus will be as
sisted by Robert Hackett. violin;
Nellie Hackett. soprano; Harold
stanley. bass. and Minerva Parks,
organist.
The program will be as follows;
Part One-Organ and violin In
PRODUCTION; recitative soprano-In
the Beginning; chorus-Beautiful
feet are swiftly moving: soprano solo
20 Where is He? Hugh Strong;
choral recitative-And the Scribes
and Chief Priests say unto Herod -
rccitative bass When Herod the
King saw these things. Harold Stan
ley; chorus-Go ye to Bethlehem
chorus-O Wondrous star.
Part Two - Chorus-Adoration
soprano (solo)-Return not. Mabe
Gelson: recitative (bass) And th'
Wise Men Departed; chorus-Holy
Holy. Holy.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
TO sing new
XMAS ANTHEM
Special Exercises to Featur
Tomorrow Services at St.
Paul's Church
DIR. c. L. HUBBARD
TO PREACH SERMON

The special seature at the morr|
ing service at st. Paurs Methodil
Episcopal Church tomorrow will N
the rendition of Professor c. 4
Edwards latest 9 composition,
Christmas anthem, Glory Shon|
Around.
DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard vii
preach at 1890 O'Clock service, o|
the subject, The Most wonderful
Story Ever ToldN' This service
preceded by the general class meet
ing. at $50 O'Clock. led by the Rev
w. G.. Strickland.
In the evening at 7.3O O'Clock tn
cantata "The Wondrous Light" wi
be given by the chorus choir wit
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery, contralto
Mrs. Theresa Downey. soprano
Wilmer S. BoddyTbass and J. Wal
ter Boyer, tenor as soloists. Di
-Hubbard's subject in the evenin
will be; What Christmas Means.
Carol singers, under the directio
OF the Christian Endeavor Societ
will leave the church at a. m. to
morrow and sing in front of tn
homes OF aged or sick among thei
members, returning to the churc
about $40 a. m for breakfast afte
which there will be a prayer an
praise service.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
CANTATA AT FIRST
U. P. CHURCH

The Christmas King a cantata
will be given at the IL o'clock SER
Vices at the First United Presby-
terian church tomorrow. The can
tata will be given by the following
members Of the church choir:
Sopr0nos-Mrs. J. Huey Mrs. ID.
Comfy Mrs. J. Glenn. Mrs. II. Black
and Miss n. Cathcart.
Altos-Mrs. n. Boyle, Mrs. f.
Nutz and Mrs. II. Pierce.
Tenor-Mr. j. Glenn.
Basses-Mr. +. Nutz and Mr. N.
n. Calhoun.
Organt=t--Mrs @. Mackiem.
Soloists-Contralto solo, And
There were Shepherds. by Mrs II.
Pierce; Tenor solo. The Song is
Ringing still, by Mr.. James Glenn;
Soprano solo. The Cradle Hymn, by
Miss II. Cathcart
Duets-Soprano and alto. Ger the
Silent Eastern Hills, by Mrs. ID.
Comfy and Mrs. r. Nutz: Mezzo So
prano and baritone, Fairer Lord
Jesus. by Mrs. n. Boyle an1 Mrs.
~ N. Calhoun.
Mems Chorus-Follow the Guiding
Star, by ]. Glenn. f. Nutz and N. N.
Calhoun.
The regular services will be; Sab
bath school at 10 o'clock; morning
service at II O'Clock; evening SER
vice at 7.45 o'clock; prayer service
Wednesday at 7.45 o'clock Junior
Missionary Society meets Friday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
At
SCOTT Church
Interesting Program Ar
ranged for Tomorrow
Night
REV. T. ]. SARD
WILL MAKE ADDRESS

An interesting Christmas program
has been arranged for tomorrow at
Scott NJ. e. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets. Prior to the morn
ing services at 6 o'clock, the choir
will sing Christmas carols along the
streets.
There will be no morning class but
the morning service will be in
charge OF the Rev. 7. j. Sard. who
will preach a special Christmas Ser
mon.
The music for the morning service
will include: Prelude March Of the
Magi, Ashford; anthem. Bethlehem,
Bartlett; anthem, There Were
Shepherds, Stultz; anthem, Glory
Shone Around. Edwards; solo. o
Holy Night, Adams, j. Harry Wright,
soloist; Sherburne. (by request) I;
Christmas Postlude, Hosmer.
At 2 o'clock the Sunday School
will convene. There Will be special
music by the school and also by the
orchestra, under the direction OF
Professor Walter Leopold. The Ep-
worth League services will be held
at $50 o'clock.
At 7.3O o'clock the evening SER
vice will be in charge of the pastor,
who will make a short address and
the choir which has arranged special
music, Will sing.
The program for the evening SER
vice follows; Selection. orchestra;
hymn. Joy to the World. Handel;
prayer by the pastor; solo, In Old
Judea, A. T. Gilbert, soloist
The choir will then sing the
Christmas cantata, "The King Com
eth" by Stultz. They will be as
sisted by the Sunday School orches-
ira. The cantata follows: Introduce
ton, organ and orchestra; opening
chorus, Awake, Put on Thy Strength,
o Zion.
Part One-A King Is Promised.
tenor solo, And There Shall Come
Forth a Rod; baritone solo and
chorus, In His Days judah Shall Be
Saved; chorus. And This is the Name
Whereby He Shall Be Called: So
prano solo. Therefore the Lord Him
self Shall Give You a Sign; trio, So
prano. alto and tenor. For Unto Us
a Child Is Born; chorus, Thy King
dom is An Everlasting Kingdom,
with soprano and obligato; address,
pastor. hymn. Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing; orchestra selection.
Part Two-The Incarnation, tenor
and baritone duet And the Angel
Said Unto Mary; chorus, He Shall
BE Great; soprano and alto duet, And
the Word Was Made Flesh; offeringi
hymn, Silent Night. Gruber; address
! pastor; orchestra selection.
( Part Three-The King Is Born
chorus, There Were Shepherd,
Abiding In the Fields; mems chorus
And 10, the Angel OF the Lord
chorus. Fear Not. for Behold
Bring You Good Tidings; alto solo
And This Shall Be a Sign Unto You
chorus, Glory to God In the Highest
closing chorus, Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing, sherburne; benedictioi
by the pastor, selection by the or
chestra.
The soiolsts VIII bc Miss Elsi'
Harvey, Mrs. J. Harris Stewart, so
prano: Mrs. John Anderson, Mis-
Marion Mills. altos; J. Harris Stew
art. tenor; A. T. Gilbert, baritone.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
XMAS themes At
AVENUECHURCH
DR.. ]. Y. Irwin TO Preach
On Good Tidings
Tomorrow
APPROPRIATE MUSIC
AT ALL SERVICES

Services tomorrow at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church will be
in charge of the pastor, Rev Joseph
Young Irwin, S. T. d.. who will take
for the subject Of the sermon at 1890
a. m, Good Tidings"
The Sunday School will meet at
12 o'clock, in charge Of e. Ross
Farra. Superintendent and the Chris
tian Endeavor meets at cas- p, m,
leader, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd.
At the evening service at 7.30
o'clock the pastor will take as the
subject THE Real Marks for Christ
mas"
The prayer and praise service is
held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
when the pastor will take the
twelfth chapter Of Daniel for study.
The musical program tomorrow
will be as follows; Organ selections
Christmas Prelude. Gounod; Swed-
ish March, Sodermann; Largo.
Dvorak; Christmas Postlude. Beste.
The vocal selections are, anthem.
Bethlehem, Bartlett; anthem, Sing
o Heavens, Tours; quartette, The
Holy Night. Muellec, Mrs. Victor
Pyle. Miss Katherine Ross, F. Ray
Phillips and II. r. Burkhead; an
them. It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, Sullivan; violin obligato, Dana
Pyle; solo, o Holy Night, Adams.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle with violin ac-
compartment by Dana Pyle.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
AT CALVARY CHURCH

The Christmas service at Calvary
Episcopal Church. Third and Wash
ington streets, Rev. Edmund II. Ste
vens, rector, will begin at midnight
The full vested choir will be assisted
by Mrs. Jane Rodeck and Miss Sara
Gibbons, soloists.
The following musical service will
be given: Organ hymn. christmas
melody, Grubers professional hymn.
Adeste Fideles, J. Reading; Gloria
Tibi and Gratia Del. Harold. King;
introit, II Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, Joseph ]. McGrath; offertory
anthem and solo. Oh Holy Night,
Adams; Sursum Corda and Sanctus.
T. Leslie. Carpenter; Benedictus, 7.
Morley; Agnus Del. r. NJ. Stultz:
Nunc Dimjttis, Johanne Turtle; re-
cessional, Oh. Little Town of Beth
lehem, St. Louis, L. II. Redner. and
Silent Night Holy Night, Gruber:
organ postlude, Festival March in c.
+. Damarest.
At 10.45 a choral eucharist will be
sung. with a special Christmas SER
mon by the rector, subject What the
Shepherds Found"
At 7.45 p. m. the children's carol
and manger service will be held with
q Christmas story illustrated by 40
lantern slides.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
RIDDLE MEMORIAL S. S.
FIFTY YEARS OLD

Special Christmas services will be
held throughout the day at Mt.
Salem NJ. =. Church, Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem Lane, the Rev
Leonard White, pastor. The morning
service will begin at 1890 o'clock
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject. The Glad Tidings." A special
Christmas program will be given by
the Mt. Salem Sunday School at the
Sunday School hour. A Christmas
offering will be taken for the work
OF the Methodist Church among
the children of the world
The Epworth League devotional
meeting will begin at o'clock.
At 7.45 o'clock there will be a
service OF song. The congregation
will sing the favorite Christmas
hymns and the choir will sing sew
eral anthems. The pastor will read a
Christmas story.
The fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding OF Riddle Memorial Sun
J day School will be observed with
appropriate exercises at the chapel
beginning at o'clock. DR.. II. w
Ewing, Dr.-J. p. Otis and the form
ers pastors will be present and ad-
dress the school.
The members OF the congregation
are urged to bring their coHtribu.
tions OF provisions and money FOR
the relief of the poor, to the church
any time during Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS At
ST. PAUL'S R. c.
Solemn High Mass to be
Sung at 5 a. m., Rev. 7. F.
Waldron, Celebrant
CHORUS OF TWENTY
VOICES TO SING

Solemn High Mass will be OBJ
served at st. Pauls r. c. Church to-
morrow morning at o'clock, with
the Rev. 7. +. Waldron, pastor, the
celebrant. assisted by the Rev. r. c,
Higgins and John n. Dougherty
The Rev. Michael O'Laughlin. of
Philadelphia, will be the deacon
and tho Pew. Peter Lowney will be
sub-deacon.
The opening feature OF the mass
will be the procession OF 100 altar
boys and clergy entering the church
by the main door.
Joseph IL. McCuffn, the choir
master, will have charge of the choir
OF twenty voices. and Miss Mary T.
Murphy will be organist.
The musical program by stause-
back orchestra OF seven pieces. will
be Hayden's First Mass in 3 Flat,
Adesta Fidalis forp offertory., Dur
ing communion Adams O Holy Night
Low Masses will follow at z a. m,
by the Rev. John N. Dougherty; at
9 a. m. by the Rev. r. c. Higgins;
IL a. m, the Rev. T. f. Waldron,
followed by benediction. The music
at the IL o'clock mass will, be fur
nished by the girls Junior choir,
assisted by their own orchestra.
under the direction OF the Sisters.
The church will be beautifully deco
rated with palms and cut flowers.