davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
6ermeil1mdlA ! /.

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imuler bertreibef, menu man in Dem
Seller Dede, Manoe nno SuBbooen
NIT elmer Mufloiung bon Gblorfulf
itreid]en ldBt.
MeiiepIatteii 3ie
5tpedentiprederlo aud Ser Softer iein
mag, nie geldift bic padenberl
&Gnoe, es tpir6 naD Der Mnfunit
I'm 8eltimmungsorte INNER etpos
an benz buftigen &eiieitaate .auf5u.
biigeln geben. Die praftiide, mo.
oerne sGral1 gep0bnt li6 onber i'm.
mer mebr 6ara,1, Elm fleines @ei1e-
biigeleiien nit fid al fubren.
iinb
gut in allen Monaten, in 6enen Ell
II" borfommt, alio bonn September
Bis Mprtl, mabreno lie in ben 5om<
mermonaten obne ri, alio gera0e
ban1, menn &re6ie am moblidmef-
fenoiten fins, nidts taugen. @erie-
bener Meerrettid lit in bieler &C.
genoen Elm itdnoiges Mttribut Ser
ge6edten Eafel, 5. g.. pielfa9 III
5iiooeutiblanb. Man fonferpiert
i'm fir ben tdgliben @ebraud in
geriebenem 3uitanbe, nit ettpns 81.
Jig Dermengt, III einem gut geidloi>
ienen @laie.
5liegen Ser
Sammelpunft Der Sliegen iii inn
mel 6ie 2ampe. Sic idare11 iid
Inn fie unb finb beim giien gang Be.
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gen6. @ielfa6 bat man nun, nm
6as 8ei6muben Der 2ampen gu
berbinoern, oie ubliden 8apierbGd-
6en angebdngt, fffe 1in0 ieoo6 fei11
Mtttel, Die Sliegen bon Der 2ompe
gu bertreiben. gs gibt ober Elm
rebt einfades Mittel, I'm ii9 oie
ldItige 8lnge bonn @a1ie 3u i1affen.
Man fertigt gu oem 3mede ein
&G1t9en an, bas ma nit @%ol1tnoer-
bldttern flint; gei6idte &dnbe per<
Ben sic 8ldtter 10 %anor6nen, ooB
6as RGitben poufommer peroedt
miro un6 sic 8ldtter pie Elm Gam
pen5hmud mirfer. Sen 6lieqen
lit ser @ern6 ser SLATER 10 uran.
genebm, oaB iie ben Slid meiben.
@er iol6e &oGl1nberbiii6e in oen
beri6ieoenen 3immereden aufitelt,
ser miro ba16 erret9en, bob sic
Sliegen oas Gunner gan5 b%erIa11en.
No6 bin5ugefiigt muB meroen, BOB
ft6 ser SIiegenidml1B our6 Gin,
reiben nit eit!er iaftigen 3miebel
febr Iet6t entfer11en ldaBt.
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Elm uno iibergieBt iie nit fo@enoem
8aiier, oedt bns 8eden gu uno ldiBt
es 10 cine 8eitlang iteben. SIT oas
8niier mir nod banoparm, 10 mdidt
man 6ie 8lnle porit6tig nod ein-
NAL burd, ipiilt fie marm unb fat,
5iebt iie ourb cine gang 0ii11ne 5tdr-
fe, trodnet lie iiber einem &letorr~
biigel, 5npft balbtroden etuoige
GpiBen l1nb ginidbe IN ibre 6orm
uno trpdnet lie in 8ugluft. Sic
BlMIen 0nrfen erit gepldttet merDen,
penn .fc nod Dem giniprengen gut
uno glei9mdbig bnrd5ogen iin6.
Man bernbe gum 8ldtten Elm Mer-
mclbrett uno per1nei6e 10 biel nie
m6a.lb, nit Der 5pibe oes 8ugel-
ei1ens at operieren, ion6ern benube.
sic itumpfe 5eite. Nab 0em 9laf-
ten b1iingt man oie 8luie iofort nie-
ser uber einen 8iigel nn6 ftopft Sic
Mor111nf mil GpiApnhnhfpr n1t2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12

@Ig9en (meinerlia): r8aren
mir bod BLOB Elm 8iertelitunohen
friiber neggegangenl 8er tpeiB, Oh
iebt nod ettpas 6a 1T bon Der ~
S6ofola6entortel"
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-White Chrysanthemums
Mrs. S. Z. Haigler.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

FouND-Ladies' Shrine pin, near
Monroe Bank 4 Trust Co. Owner
can get same by calling at Journal
office and paying for this ad.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
School News.

The Elizabeth Browning Literary
Society had very interesting meet.
ing, Thursday, October 26, with Mrs
Ed, Secrest of Mexico city as specia
guest. She gave talk on the coun.
try from whence she came, its people
customs and characteristics. A few
OF the things she told us are that
Mexico City is $500 feet above sea
level The Vegetation in the country
around is very luxuriant. the fruit
there furnishing food and water il,
the desert.
Mexico is about 2000 years old
pyramids being torn down now which
reveal a great many chinese idols
which have been there many years.
There are tremendous gold mines also
in the country.
In Mexico City alone there are 800
Catholic churches. All the houses
there are built with concrete walls
and brick floors.
In the poorer sections the houses
are built of corn stalks with thatehed
roofs. They have only one bed in
these poorer huts. In the day time.
this bed is hung against the wall so
that on rainy days when the pigs
hogs, chickens, and other animals
that stay in the huts, come in, they
will not get on the bed The Indians
have pottery in their homes to eat out
of instead of dishes like we have.
They also make baskets, which to-
gether with the pottery, they sell on
the streets. They cook all of their
food over fire on a piece of tin.
The Mexicans do not do very much
manufacturing. They raise cattle
mostly and make and deal in pulki,
a sort of alcoholic drink which GER
tainly has kick" to it.
The men wear a blanket with
hole in the middle thru which they
slip their heads, allowing the blanket
to flap in the front and back with
their arms free for work. The wo
men wear full dresses with a shawl
thrown over their heads. They let
their hair, which is very black and
curly, hang down.
The streets of Mexico are full of
sleeping people all the time. There
is no law against it and the children
are taught to beg and be indolent
thus growing up and going through
life that way. There was a news
boys home founded which proved
very successful until the Revolution
ary war came on when il was torn
down. The ignorance of the people
causes the rankest poverty through
out the country.
Mexico has great many problems,
the big one being the need of schools. |
Criminals are rearely ever executed,
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Local Happenings

Rev. +. c. Snyder will preaeh a.
Mt; Harmony church Sunday al ii
O'Clock. -
There will be a Halloween mart,
az Union church in Sandy Ride.
township next Tuesday night.
Rev. X. j. McIlwain VII preach Al
betniehem Presbyterian church nex,
at p. m. '''''
ihere VIII be box supper at Ra,,.
ian church Saturday nght Oct %
Everybody is cordially invited n NJ.
'end. Proceeds viii 90 to the church
Rev. Zeb Caudle will preach at Cor.
lnth and Oak Grove Baptist churches
next Sunday, Corinth at IL a. m. and
YAK Grove at 3 D. m. '1
Rev. ]. W. Strider. the new mas
Tor OF Unionville charge. will nraacb
az Unlonville next SUNDAY. Oct oa a
at Ii a. m. w. 81
=, Inc oxford 0rphanage Siny;ng
1iass VIII give a concert in the W;n
gate High School auditorium Tnas
uay night, October 3lst. Fvarvbod,,
IS invited to hear it '0Us
Mr.. c. B. Brooks left Yesterday far
Johnson City. Tenn, where ha i m.
gong treatment in the veterans,
hospital, after spending a few davs
win Win Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brooks of
Unionville. "'ooAS oi
Elders 7. NJ. S.andey and = w
eay 1aailey VIII preach at Pleasant View
chureh next Saturday at l D. M. 7.so
2, M and Sunday morning at II A.
~ a. m. Sunday there will ba an al
time singing service. v"
Inc many friends of Rev Geo u
Atk!nson. former pastor of the Mon
.oe rfeSoy,erlan church, will regret
70 learn OF the death of his wife II
was impossible to secure anv mar
'ieulars OF her passing at this time
Residents of the Fairfield commn-
MY OF New Salem township plan tho
establishment of cooperative tala
phone system. A meeting IN discus.
ane proposal will be held at the Stew.
Der l, at 2 p. m. 0e"
Mr, l. ). W. Broom will 90 to Mid.
land Saturday to assist the Cabarrns
county agent in the big cooperative
marketing "'sign-up" day to be con.
quoted by the Bank of Midland a
iarge crowd is anticipated by the
Midland folks. " '"e
Elder J. NJ. Bagwell win fill the fol-
loving appointments: High Hill. SAT
urday and Sunday, Nov. / and /.
Crooked Creek, Monday 6; Jerusalem
v ednesday, Nov. %; Watson. Satur,
day and Sunday. % and 26; Union
GfoVe, Monday, 27; Liberty. Wednes-
day, 70; High Ridge, Friday, Dec. /.
Lawyers Spring, Saturday and Sun.
day, Dec. 2 and 3.
Rev. Zeb Caudle received mes.
sage Wednesday that his brother. Mr.
). ". Caudle, who has charge of n
large barn for Mr.. l.. B. Skinner. n
big fruit grower of Drnedin, Fla.
met with very painful accident one
DAY last week. One of his mules
kicked him on the face, inficting a
very severe wound. He was rushed
to local hospital where it was found
that five of his teeth and a part of
his lower jaw bone had to be removed
Last reports stated that he is doing
nicely and will be back at his post in
a few days.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

FORTY CENTS will buy one dozen
Tablets at The W. J. Rudge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

FOCND-During Conference, U. d.
{. Pin. Owner apply to Miss Lura
Heath, Monroe, n. c.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Try Our Homemade kra that Was made when both moon signs were 9ht
NM JNDERBRK, One Price Delivery

always being pardonei. Lack of
sanitation Is another problem, the
poorer and lower class having no san
liary surroundings.
However, the Mexican people love
music and flowers. They have no
cheap orehestras and their flowers
are Of tie loveliest, the people hav-
ing studied how 10 rase them. There
IS no rudeness there anywhere or any
impndence. In Mexico City is a won
derful \. NJ. c. A. with 20O0 men,
bers which is doing a wonderful work
aad proving highly slccessful.-Re-
porter from Society.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Bethel Cornerstone Laying

Rev. K. +. Huneycutt writes from
Ca6arrus that the cornerstone laying
al Bethel church will be held Sunday.
There will be preach ng at IL a. M,
and the service in connection with the
cornerstone laying VII be at two
O'Clock. Presiding Elder ]. B. Cra-
ven and DR.. ). II. Armbrust of Char
iotte and DR.. c. c. Weaver of Mon
roe will be present TO make addresses.
Dinner will be served on the grounds
and It is expected to be the biggest
occasion IN the Eistory Of the church
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Special Notice.
One cent word each insertion.

FOR SALE A 4-months old full
blooded collie dog. C. Huney-
cutt, Waxhaw, N. c. Route 1.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Herniy


Please express our belated thanks
to NJ. and Mrs. Jack Hern q for their
great assistance IN feeding the con-
ference visitors" Mrs. G. NJ. Beasley
and Mrs. W. C. Sanders. two of those
in charge Of the Baptist hut. re-
queSted yesterday. we really could
nt have fed the preachers without
them," they added Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermg not only neglected their reg
ular trade TO an extent in order to
supply the Baptis;s and Methodists
women with bread, bat baked their
chickens, potatoes and roasts. why"
said Mrs. Sanders, they baked forty
four pies every morning for us. They
were so cons Gerate, helpful and gen
erouS that We feel we can never re-
pay our obligation to them"
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Just the Thing for the Roy

Big assortment of boys suits, sizes
from 8 TO l6, all wool, well made, reg
ular price $500. One waiting for you
at the unusually low price Of SI.95 if
you hurry.-Ab joseph Co.-Ady.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
LOCAL MARKET


An unusually pretty coat suit, very
s.yl sh, a $500 value, for s7.95.
There isn't woman in Union county
who cannot afford to own one. Come
quick.--bA Joseph Co.-Adv.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

LOST-Gray hound pup with black
and brown spots, grey eyes, six
months old. Last seen at Shute
4 Wilson's gin on Sept. 29th. Lib
eral reward for return or informa-
tion as to his whereabouts.-J. r.
Harrington, Monroe, Route 6.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

TWENTY FIVE CENTS gets you
one dozen Of the best pencils at W.
j. Rudge Co.'S.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

WE HAVE that hog feed-Red Dog
pure shorts.-Lathan & Haigler.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

AUCTION SALE Of ororcoats on tie
square, Saturday, Oct. IS, 2:30 p.
m. Attend tie sales every Satur-
day for bargains-Monroe Furni-
ture & Auction Co., j. &. Rogers,
Auctioneer.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

FIVE HUNDRED dozen Tablets left
to sell at 10 cents per dozen.-The
W. J. Rudge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

DON'T BUY your shoes until you see
ours. We have the best for less
Money.-Lathan & Haigler.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
RAPS CHURCH METHODS
IN OBTAINING MONEY
Rev. Dr.. Agar Declares Plans Are
Often Unscriptural, Unwise
and Unlawful.
Special pispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-"Churches
often resort to methods of obtaining
money that are unscriptural, unwise
and unlawful"
This was the statement Of Rev. Dr.
Frederick A. Agar of the general
board Of promotion Of the Northern
Baptist convention ae the Eutaw
Place Baptist Church.
He condemned the practice OF OBJ
tanning money from enemies OF the
church by sending members to So
licit contributions from merchants
and said the practice was nothing
more or less than blackmail.
Pointing out that churches arc ex-
empt from taxation on the ground
that they serve the community with
out monetary profit, yet, he sa1o, tne
churches go into competition with
restaurants and lunchrooms by con-
Quoting cnurch fairs This he de,
clared, was unfair to labor, as wen
as an evasion Of legal requirements.
Rummage sales as a means OF rais-
ing money for churches also were
criticized The profits. he asserted,
often go for church carpets or otner
furnishings Of the church, and Sci
dom for the relief of the poor.
DIR. Agar said that he was not
crfticizing the church, but merely
diagnosing its ailments. AS reme-
t.dy, he advised the making or a
church budget and the teaching oL
all members to give in proportion as
thAy prospexs z. ( S-,4--.--
Evening star., 1922-04-15
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO AID
IN HOSPITAL Benefit
Sibley Woman's Guild to Have Tea
and Shower on Afternoon
of April al.

Bishop William F. Mcdowell is to
address members and friends of the
woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital at their annual tea and linen
shower to be held Friday, April 81.
from to 10 o'clock at Rust Hall,
North Capitol and NJ streets.
Other features of entertainment will
be sketches by the nurses depicting
hospital life. a musical program. con-
sisting of selections by the nurses OF
Sibley Hospital Edward A. Hines. q
protege of Bonci. student OF
Sbrigha, at Paris. and Sebastino. at
Park viii tell the story OF the jan
uary Sisters and an orchestra will
A reception will be held by the
officers Of the guild, together with
members wives and some Of the
wives Of physicians.
Mrs. v.G. Woodbridge has the SUPER
vision Of the cutting of the gar
ments for the sewing.
Sibley Hospital and Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School for
Deaconesses and Nurses is under the
auspices of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
undominational SO far as member.
ship is concerned, and as the hospital
has no government appropriation its
members aff1liate with the general
public in its care and upkeep.
/ Uniformed guides will show visitors
through the building. A light lunch
will be served by the Rust Hall stud
ents to those who wish to remain
for the evening program, and Ice
cream will be served in the evening,
the proceeds Of this will be the dona-
ton from the young ladies OF the
school who will serve.
MISS Mary II. France Is membership
secretary. Mrs. George w. Stokes Is
treasurer OF the guild: A guild d.
rectory, edited by Mrs. A. 8. Hender-
SON. corresponding secretary for the
Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospftal, in which will appear the
names of all paid-up members. is be-
ing prepared for publication. and will
be ready for distribution in few
days. s5
Evening star., 1922-04-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
Quarterly Convention viii Be Ad-
dressed by Justice C. J.
Smyth.

The quarterly convection OF the
Holy Name Societies os the Wash
ington section will meek next Mon
day evening, at ST. Peters Parish
Hall, I'd and c streets southeast, at s
o'clock. District President Joseph T.
Fitzgerald of St. Domin.c'3 parish
will preside. and the principal speaker
will be Chief Justice C. j. s,myth of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF the
District of Columbia
The business will include the sub
mission of the annual reports from
all the parishes and the completing
of arrangements for the attendance
Of the Washington delegates and
visitors at the annual convention OF
the Archdiocesan Union OF the Holy
Name Society. representative of over
100 parishes. to be held at st. Je-
rome's Church, Baltimore Sunday.
April %, at il am.
The religious services Of tho Balti-
more convention will begin with SOL
emn high mass at st. Jerome's
Church, at IL a.m., and at $3.50 pm.
the business convention wih take
place in the parish hall. Archdiocesan
President p. J. Haitigan OF Washing
ton will preside at the convention.
Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore. Rev
Michael ]. Riordan, pastor OF the I'M
maculate Conception Church. WASH
ington, and Senator David I. Walsh of
Massachusetts, will be the principal
speakers.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
UNITED BRETHREN.

Special Easter music will be fur
nished at the United Brethren Church
by the quartet and chorus choir un-
der the direction OF Miss Lila I. Nc
Bath. organist and director. The
quartet is composed of Mrs. William
F. Doyle, soprano; Mrs. Lawrence Sat-
terfield, contralto; Guy w. Numbers.
tenor, and A. B. Gleason, bass. The
music at the morning service will
consist of the anthem Awake Up, My
Glory" by Barnby, and soprano and
alto duet, MARY Magdalene." by War
rem. At the evening service Mrs.
Doyle will sing Granier's "Hosanna"
at the offertory, and the choir will
give the Easter cantata, Death and
Life" by Harry Rowe Shelley.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CHRISTIAN.

The musical program will be given
by the Ninth Street Christian Church
choir as follows: ''Now If Christ Be
Preached" Rogers; I'm Pomp of Tri-
umpt," Geibel; "As 1t Began to
Dawn" Vincent; incidental solos by
Miss Estelle Wild and Mrs. T. r.
Pirtle; offertory solo. Awake Up,
My Glory" Harker, Mrs. T. r. Pirtle,
soprano. The orchestra of the church
will render a program of music at
the evening service.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Church Of Good shepherd.

The music at the 6:45 am. service is
to be rendered by a chorus choir and
the music at II am and 8 pm. oy
the regular vested choir of men and
boys. The program will be: 6:45 am.
Sullivan; "Sanctus." Gar
ett; Communion Hymn" Monk; hymn
in place of Gloria" Elvey; "Reces-
sional," Sullivan. IL a.m.-'rProces-
sional Introit." Martin; "Kyrie, Sane
tus, Agn0s Def" and Gloria in Tx
celsis," Pyne; "Offertory Anthem
Parker; "Nunc Dimittis," chant; "Re-
cessional Hymn" Neander. 8 pm
professional Hymn" Elvey; Mag
nificat," Walford- Davies; 'Nunc Di-
mittis," Walford-Davies; Easter
hymns by various authors; anthem,
HE Is Risen," Cuthbert-Nunn; re
cessional," Martin.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
UNITARIAN.
All Souls.

Mrs Hazel Bachschmid, soprano;
Mrs. Weldon Carter. violinist: Charles
T. Tittmann. bass. with Lewis At
water at the piano, will give. the
Easter musical program at the Sun.
day morning service Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, which is held in
B. F. Keith's Theater. The program
will include solos with violin obbli-
cato; soprano, IAN Easter Song
pressler); bass, "Hosanna" lGran-
'ier); soprano and bass duet. Songs
of Praise" (Hosmer); violin solos.
"Cavatina" (Raff), and "Adaglo,
concerto (Bruch).
Evening star., 1922-04-15
New York Avenue.

The Easter morning service will be
Prelude. violin and organ. ITO
Spring" (Grieg); anthem, 'As 1t Be-
gan to Dawn" (Vincent); violin solo
| "Andeinte," from Concerto" (Nar-
dinD; soprano solo. King of Glory
(Coombs); postlude, violin and or
gan, Pilgrims Chorus" (Wagner).
Evening musical service-Prelude
Sonata, E Minor" (Rogers); anthem,
"The Lord Liveth" (Marchant); tenor
solo. Gloria" (Buzzi-Peccia); an
them. Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day" (Rogers); bass solo, 'Tf God So
Clothed the Grass" lBischoff); anthem,
king All Glorious" (Barnby); post
lude, Schiller March" (Meyerbeer),
The choir-Soprano, Miss Helen c.
Howison; alto. Mrs. w. r. Hamill;
tenor, George F. Schimmel; bass, ].
Walter Humphrey; violinist, Miss
Elsie Rauer; organist and director.
W. r. EamilL
Evening star., 1922-04-15
All Saints.

At All Saints Church. Chevy Chase,
Rev. J. W. Austin, rector. At the II
o'clock service the choir will be. as
sisted by Misses. senevieve Crist and
Inez Becker, violinists, and Oliver
Smith. celloist, and will sing process
sional hymn 109; Christ. Our Pass
over" (Schilling). 'Te Deum in B
Minor" (Buck), "Jubilate in C'
(Buck); offertory, Awake, Thou That
Sleepest' (Stainer); Communion sefv-
ice, A. J. Eyre; recessional hymn. At
8 o'clock Pm, professional hymn 112,
''Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis" CHol-
loway); offertory, Behold, Ye De-
spisers' (Parker); recessional hymn
Tx
Evening star., 1922-04-15
DR.. SCHULTZ TO SPEAK.

DIR. D, I. Schultz, labor evengelist.
will hold mass meeting for men at
the United Presbyterian Church, New
HAMPSHIRE avenue and Randolph
streets northwest, tomorrow NJ :
O'Clock.
DR.. schultz has spent wears prcace-
Ing among the miners ani iatcrisy n,ea
q the ccnetxXs
Evening star., 1922-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth.

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Sunday the music will include: So
prano solo. "The Angels Message
doud). by Marian Greene. the SOLO
ist, and anthems by the choir, "The
Resurrection and the Life" (Wilson),
The Glory Of Victory Dawns"
Gorenz).
In the evening Miss Greene will
sing THE Resurrection" (Shelley),
with violin obligato by Miss Estelle
Thomas of the Washington College
Of Music. The choir will sing Now
the Earth in Resurrection Light"
from the cantata Death and Life"
by Shelley. Miss Thomas will give a
violin solo.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CHURCH MEETINGS END.

The series of meetings held the
past two weeks In EcksnEton Pres
byterian Church closed last eyentnG
with communion anf reception OF
new members. A number Of Ecvj
members were received into tie
church.
The Aid Society mcetn Tuesday
night and ono Of the features OF the
entertainment viii be a ..inock trial.
zsadinsx
Evening star., 1922-04-15

chants and responses: tenor solo.
Natures Praise of God" Albert
Schott: choir anthem, THE Souls Re-
joicing In the Resurrection" (seven-
teenth century,. arranged by Dickin-
son, and the communion service. Or
gan prelude, "Sanctus," from Bach's
Mass in B Minor: postlude. HALLE
lujar Chorus" from THE Messiah"
Miss Sewall, organist and director;
sopranos. Mrs. Hilldale. Miss Lavery.
Miss Swanton; alto, Miss Pond: tenor,
Mr.. Sillers; basses. F. w. Swanton.
G. III. Owen, John Halsted.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Craig; tenor solo, IT Thirst" from
sThe Seven Last Words" (Merca-
dante), Charles Myers: duet, Angels
Roll the Rock. Away" (Buck), Miss
Craig and Mrs. Brylawslki; bass recita-
tive and solo, "Behold. Ten-You q
from Messiah" (aandei). Nal
Charles. T. Tittman; anthem. "on
That First Easter Morning (spence),
Incidental solo. by Mrs. Charles
Beall: violin solo. selected. Miss Helen
Gerrer: contralto solo. Christ Tri-
umphant" (Shelley). Flora Brylawski;
quartet, "Hosannah" (Granier). Miss
Craig. Mrs. Brylawski,. Mr. Myers;
Maj. Tittman: postlude. violin ana
organ, selected. Helen Gerrer, yio-
linist; Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. Or
ganist and director OF the cnoir.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SERIES OF MEETINGS.
Richmond Pastor to Hold Revival
Here,

A series of revival meetings Is TO
be held at Fifth Baptist Church, f
near 7th street southwest, by Pastor
Evangelist c. A. Jenkins Of Rich
mond, Va. beginning Monday night
and continuing to April 80
The meetings will be held daily st
7:45 p.m., with three meetings on
Sunday. There will be music each
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Inxraps Memorial

The Easter Sunday program will
be: II a.m.-Prelude. Hosanna"
Granierl; anthem. "Alleluia to the
Miss McCaffrey; offertory anthem,
angels Roll the Rock Away" tBuck);
incidental solo, by Miss Mum; post
lude, Spring Song" tMendelssohn). !.
8 p.m.-Musical service: no sermon.
Prelude, Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist:
anthem, Christ Our Passover
(Schiiling), incidental solo. by r. j.
pixcn; soprano solo, 'sI Know That
Ny Redeemer Liyeths tHan6Sp. Miss