The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
EASTER SERVICES
AT ST. MICHAEL'S.
Excellent Musical Program Has Been
Arranged for this Morning.

The excellent music that has always
graced the Easter services at St.
Michaers church will again be in evil
dence this morning at the $50 serv-
ice, when high mass will be celebrated
and special mission lecture given.
Prominent soloists in the city volun-
teered their services during the mis-
sion discourses given during the past
two weeks. and helped largely to make
a success of the musical programs rem
dered each evening.
Many Of these will he heard in the
choral numbers which will be sung
during the high mass, and in addition
several orchestral numbers will be
rendered, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
st. Michaers church has long been
the center of musical activities. and
special occasions such as this today
tend to draw large crowds. both Cath
olics and non-Catholic. to be present
for the excellent program.
Prof. a. .. Reilly. the organist of ST.
Michaeis church, is to be director of
the orchestral numbers, and the pro-
gram selected by him for this morn
ing is one OF rare and appropriate
beauty. Surrounding him will he sew
eral Of the best known musicians in
local circles. The orchestral portion
of the program will begin promptly at
10 o'clock, and will consist of the fol-
lowing numbers:
The Last Spring" ...........G reig
"Adagio Pathetique". ....... GODDARD
"LamentosO" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lake
"Cavatina" Observation-Disclosures. .Bohm
HeVeT1e .................. .Guadlna
Postlude-'Invocation to St. Cecile"
...''..' '...........-.. Tobani
His orchestra will be composed of
the following gentlemen:
Violins, +. l.. Perfect, Max J. Helm
berg; cello, Ray Densmore; clarionet,
Frank Marchesi; cornet Frank Pata-
lano; tympanis and mirimba. H. L..
Sackett; Organist and director orches-
trail numbers, Prof. A. c. Reilly.
The many who have been so charmed
with the singing of Miss Helen Rem
strom at the Isis theatre during the
past few weeks will be delighted to-
know that she is to render the offer
tory. A treat awaits those who have!
not, as yet, heard this talented youngI
singer.
The large choir of st. MichaersI
which has long borne the repu-
city, will be heard at it's best in thel
vocal numbers. These will consist of:
''Vidi Aquam," Gregorian chant.
"Kyrie Eleison."
Gloria"
"Credo."
Mass in IF" by Albert Rosewig.
Offertory by Miss Helen Renstrom. |
"Sanctus."
"BenediCtus."
"Agnus Del
"Dona Nobis."
Mass in "F," by Albert Rosewig.
"Te Deum."
The choir for this morning will COM
prise:
Sopranos and altos-NTisses Emman-
uel, Fritch, Villar, Marks, DeBroux and
Haley, Mesdames Mcleod, Borras, Go
lay and Leonard.
Tenors and basses-Gerald G. Quina,
Fauria, Theodore Pfefferle.
Dan J. Hayes and Michael DiLustro.
Director of choir-Prof. Charles ].
Herbert.
In addition to the above program,
which will be rendered this morning
at 10 o'clock, the mission
being conducted by Rev. Fathers Har-
len and Miller of the Paulist order
It 1880 o'clock, the lecture being why
Am a Catholic" II
At the evening service Gounod's
amous "Sanctus." from MESA So
onelle st. Cecilia" will be sung by
he choir with Michael DiLustro as
3oloist.