davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
Una hija da VinOI
! a Su 6
/ Anciana Madra
Recupera pronto las Fuerzas

Pitman, New Jersey. f. u. A-"Yo
eufria debido q un estado debil v acha-
coso y apenas podia moverme, puee
teRgo 73 afos. M hija me scoInpr6 una
botella de Vinol por concentration
del FarmacAutico Y me hiZo tomar este
tonico. Despues de terminada la ee-
gunda botella me siento con apetito
amino. descanso bien cada dia que
pasa estoy mas fuerte."--Sra. #. An
derSon i
Las personals debiiitadas. jovenes o
ancianas encontraran que el VinOl eS
incompatible para promover buena
salud, mejorar el apetito y restablecer
Jas fuerzas perdidas. p
Vinol scontienei las edebidas proper
clones de9peptonas de earne e higado
de bacalao. peptonatos de hierIo
manganese glfcSrofosfatoS. medical
1nentos conocidossen totlo ell mundo por
sus propiedades tonicas.
3 Pida una botella su Farinaceutico
y empiece hoy nismo tomarlo.
DE venta en- las EnrEAacias DrOguerias
csstf Kent Co.. DIsrihaidors, Derait Rlsh, {. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
Tn vlaje expreso

Brindamos al culto distinguido
publico Que nos vista, ell mas grande
de los surtidos de Zapatos v Medals
que jamas Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico,
creaciones caprichosas de la Moda, ar
ticulos traidos expresamente paIa este
verano, con los beneficios que STEM
pre- ofrecemos nuestros clientes: Ca
lidad, Estilo Y. +. Precio.
LA FAvoRITA, San Justo 81.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
Tome 3PastilIO'
Conservara su Salud''
SONORA
lBASTA DE TOsERl

IDfAD IN III OOLINI
Ia tos csnsa caienturas. cansancio de
Ia garganta y de los pulmones es causa
de pulm0nia de otras graves enferme-
dades CuantO mas pronto quitamos la
tos tantosm mas presto nos sentimos alivia-
dos pasamOs noches mas reposadaa.
FL Jarabe Leonardo para In Tos alivia y
calma las gargantas infiamadas o toscas,
hace emitir las femas sin molestia o es-
fuerzo, protege los pulmones, alicia las
primera tos I Procurense en- la botica un
b0tella de Jarabe Leonardo para Ia Tos
(Creosotado). Excelente en- casos de tos.
resfriados, Influenza coqueluche, tos
!. ferina, bronquitis. Gustos0, innOcua
SECURE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
EASTER SERVICES
AT The LYRIC
DR.. Edmonds To Preach
On Resurrection Sun
81 day Evening

1. When the doors of the Lyric theatre
open Easter Sunday night at Z 80
o'clock for the services beginning at
f:55 o'clock under the auspices of the
Mems club of the Independent Presby
zterian church, there is promised the
finest musical program of the year.
followed by sermon on Until the
Resurrection" by DR.. Henry NJ. Ed
nonds.
= The elaborate musical program ar
ranged for this occasion by J. p. Ma
kuire, musical director, includes four
Numbers each by the male quartet and
SAe mixed quartet, a soprano and alto
duet and a baritone solo, and is as fol-
lows: Leon Cole, baritone. will render
.Ehelley's "The Resurrection" followed
By. duet by Mrs. May Shackelford
and Miss Rebecca Bazemore, who will
sing The Comqueror." by Coombs. The
mixed quartet will sing THE Three
Lilies an old Breton carroll. arranged
. by Gaul 20 Joyful Sound, ,Schleder !:
Awake, Thou That. Sleepest" (MIaker) !;
ssssAs 1t Began to- Dawn" (Chaffin). .
The male quartet will be heard in the
following THE Strife is Ger" (Sal-
teri; Tomb. Thou Shalt Not Hold
: Him Longer (Vogrich). and 1.-THE
Bells of Easter. by Chaffin, and "On
: Easter Morn" by Blodgett.
Heaven will be the subject of DR..
Edmonds Easter Sunday morning SER
mon at the new church. Highland ave-
niue, at Thirty-first street. when small
cantata. Death and life" BY Shelley.
will also feature the service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

EDITORS: NOTE: The Age-Herald
has arranged with Mr.. Bales of the
Birmingham bar and teacher of the
Cosmopolitan Mems class of the First
Baptist church at the Strand theatre.
to prepare short Bible talk each
Sunday. These talks are based upon
the passages of Scripture selected by
the International sunday school les
son committee for the current series
of lessons.
This Easter Sunday is a day of in
comparable brightness and beauty. lus-
ter and loveliness-whatever trick the
clouds and winds may play. 1t is the
anniversary of the April Sunday in
the year 30 A. ID. when. the greatest
fact of history took place.
This is sort of companion day to
Christmas Whether the birth or the
resurrection majors ins Importance,
may preperly be left for theologians to
deba tess1f there had not been the holy
birth. Che first Easter could not have
been But without that first Easter. the
Man of 'Galilee had beenaborn in vain :;
his matchless ministry would have
passed as song; his philosophy of
life-Christianit have persisted
as countless other religions have done,
and shall do. f"-'
This slnorning the family will rise
earliery W0men will walk n. bedroom
windows: and draw aside the shades or
draperies to see whether the day is
physically bright; whether the day is
suitableFfor putting on new dresses.
new shoes and new hats.
Children will wake thrilling to
thoughts of painted easter eggs. choco-
late bunny rabbits. and toys of fluffy
baby chicks and ducklings Men will
find themselves warming to the inter-
ests of both women and children. 1t
is a glowing day. 1t is day of new
life.
This easter day throughout Chris
tendon. millions of people. men. women
and children of all ages and conditions.
of all races and classes. will he study:
ing the story of the ressurection-ths
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
AVONDALE CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES
Rev. John liner To Conduct Spe'
cial Meetings

= ~
Revival services wilis begin Sunday
morning at the Avondale Baptist
lcaurch.
Rev. John w. liner, former pastor
of the Avondale church and pastor of
the First baptist church of chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is expected to arrive in
Birmingham Monday and take charge
of the evening services thereafter
through Sunday, May 4. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beckmsns Of Greensboro, KY,
viii have charge Of the music. Mr..
Beckman will also conduct services for
the young people at 3 80 o'clock Tues
days Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
WEST END CHURCH
TO HOLD REVIVAL
Special Features Planned For
Each Night OF Week

Rev. w. j. McCarty, general
evangelist of the Methodist church, will
begin series of revival meetings at
the Methodist Protestant church at
West End Sunday night. ~
Members and friends of the church
have been busy all week preparing to
make this successful event. DR.. Me-
Carly is said to be a forceful speaker
and an earnest and popular preacher.
Plans are being made to have some
special feature services during the
meeting. This will include Young
Peoples Night" Bible Class Night"
"The Home Night" and 1.-THE Lodge
Night" A splendid choir has been Sc
cured to lead the singing.
Services win be held at 4 AS o'clock
aach evening = Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FEW OF BEAlTT'S
AIDS ARE MODERN
Nearly Everything Is Sur
vival From An
tiqnity

To imagine;that Paris is the only cen
ter Of woman. $ fashions that has ever
existed, and that the present age alone
is acquainted with powder pnff and
rouge, is way of, says the sw York
Times. Gowns of cotton, wool and
linen gave way to one another an the
fashions of antiquity hi the slatter
part of the Giassic age Of Greece, hus-
bands /. lSoeketbook 1was further inn
poyerished by the: introduction of silk.
saffron, purple. apple green. olive green,
gray blue, golden brown and white were
the .coiors which went the rounds, ac-
corfing to the vogue
Women Of ancient Athens knew and
used practically every possible device
for improving upon natures endow-
menfs.. They were careful to cut and
wear their clothes SO the lines Of, their
bodies would show to the best advsn-
tage. Drawings of dancers on vases
show that ancient woman was Just as
determined as her modern sister that
and charm of the, human figure.
Mirrors OF Bronze
Many mirrors made Of highly polished
preserved from lantiauifvss These svom-.
en- nsed 10 kee,, ) close scrutiny mon
their looks Z $50 81, y =. :
When 4 womat,iof old, Ath4ns tboupbt
she was too short for tile period's stand
ard If bea,,ty ixbe wore hicl, corL soies
to her shoes. y TIVE SAthen;ans do NOT
seem Is sbays heey,s :rar,,se;aily fond ~
wasnsI;ke waists INT n ! wonan,s f;s-
mreltwa 4 anf n !, -, 'nerfest;on shs d;d
not sbr;,,k fro,, u 49, t;nS ~ Js;...
a fs,s3 10, ,,sds bara a-S 49, y "ua''s
A. a. hs;r blona .rd s,,,,,r, 80.
tbe q ror;tss s n fart,,ns a taas "e.e
ha,a iii thsS ,.,n,,,an 49,, HI, ny ~
a;thsr b,n,gs ~. S a,,h,,r,, 49, ~; otn Tisn
dras xxsrs ,saS o,,;to ara.In Ta anu ~
J;.ss., 49, atse ~
ui'tE1aisi SUN as sWlteiies ana cuFiS, were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
The Brightest Day In History

t MAUI. 20. I--lU
In the end of the sabbath, as it
began to dawn toward the first day
of the week, came Mary Magdalene
and the other Mary to see the sep
ulchre.
2. And, behold. there was great
Lord descended from heaven, and
earthquake for the angel of the
came and rolled back the stone from
the door. and sat upon it.,
3. His countenance was like
lightning, and his raiment white as
snow:
4. And for fear of him the keepers
did shake, and became as dead men.
5. And the angel answered and
said unto the women, Fear not We:
for know that We seek Jesus,
which was crucified
&. He is not here: for he is
risen. as he said Come. Zee the place
where the Lord lay.
Z. And go quickly, and tell his
disciples that he. is risen from the
dead; and. behold. he goeth before
you into Galilee there shall ye see
him 10. have told you.
s. And they departed quickly
from: the sepulchre with fear and
great Joy and did run TO bring his
disciples word.
Q. And as they went to tell his
disciples, behold. Jesus met them.
saying. All hail. And they came and
held him by the feet, and worshipped
him.
10. Then said. Jesus unto them.
Be not afraid; go tell my brethren
that they go into Galilee, and there
shall they see me.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

This is small cantata. having solos
and duets for the various voices, as well
as three ensemble numbers.
Evening service:
The program for the evening serv-
ice at the Lyric Theater, starting
promptly at Z :55 p. M, will be as fol.
lows:
Baritone solo. THE Resurrection, /"
(Shelley)-Leon Cole.
Duet, THE Conqueror." (Coombs)-
Mrs. May Shackelford and Miss, Rebec-
ca Bazemore.
Mixed quartets: THE Three Lilies
Can Old Breton Carroll (GauD "A
Joyful Sound" (Schlisder) Awake
Thou That Sleepest," (Maker) ''As 1t
Began TO Dawn" (Chaffin).
Male quartets: THE Strife Is Over. g
(Salter) Tomb Thou Shalt Not Hold
Him Longer (vogrichJ, The Bells
of Easter" lChaffin) !; On Easter
Morn" (Blodgett).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
REV. MEACHAM BACK
VIII Fill Pulpit Sunday OF Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. John b. Meacham, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, re-
turned Saturday from Tuscumbia, where
he has been attending the Presbytery,
and win preach at the Easter services
in the church Sunday.
This will be his second appearance
since his illness month ago.
Easter win be celebrated at both
services Sunday, the morning topic
being sThe Resurrection In Song" and
aThe Dead Shall Be Risen the evening
topic. Special Easter music will be
rendered by the choir at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
HADLEY 10 TEACH

VIII Lead Lesson For Norwood
Brotherhood Glass
Henry H. Hadley will teach the les
son to the Brotherhood class Of the
Norwood Methodist church Sunday
morning. Mr.. Hadley has been in Bir-
mingham the past week, giving series
of lectures at the Church of the Ad-
vent. -,
A special feature Of the musical pro-
gram will be presented by Wallace
Chambers. Plans will be made for the
annual banquet to be held Friday night,
May 8. .,Ssg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
RECOGNITION SERVICE
To Honor Newly Received Members Of
Southside Baptist

A recognition service for church
members received into the Southside
Baptist church during the special meet
ings closing Sunday will be held
Wednesday night at the church.
Addresses by DR.. J. e. billiard, the
pastor; Dr.. A. r. Bond, R. r. OAR
musical program has also been pre-
pared. Every new member is expected
to be present, and a cordial invitation
has been extended to everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
TO. GIVE. LECTURE

Rev. J. n. Montgomery, formerly a
resident of Birmingham, now mission
cry of the Presbyterian church, U. s.,
at Huainfu, China, will give an illus
trated lecture on China, at Z :45 o clock
Sunday evening at the North; Birming-
ham. sPresby terrain church. 49,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine--
nnuhle Sfranpfh

This preparation for the removal of
freckles and giving clear, beautiful
complexion that it is sold under guar
antee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under. a
them. Even the first few applications
should show wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine: it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
as ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ARMY sWELTERs in Tropics

Canal Zone Visitor Sees Need For
Cooler Uniforms
On the second day of the "hostili-
ties (the recent army and navy
maneuvers at Panama. l Joined a coast
artillery. company on its way to. man a
certain Sbatter yhidden in the jungle
miles from anybody and anywhere,
writes Henry Boston in the Outlook.
Our American lads stand the climate
well. and these pleasant, intelligent
Youngsters looked very fit and keen.
Their color was good. aand their>move-
ments quick and without listlessness.
Perhaps the fact that summer through
out the United. States is often tropical
may prepare. us for the genuine thing.
But some day the army ought to de-
sign a special uniform for tropical use.
To dress the soldiers in tight khaki
trousers and thick wooden pattees Is
absurd. The air thursty body has no
chance. Uniforms so soaked with
sweat that they actually looked, as if
they had just been taken from wet
line are worse than nothing.
At tropical stations, where. the men
live almost entirely on cleared ground.
the British dress their men in shorts
the most sensible and decent of tropica
rigs. AS it stands today, all that our
men lack are fur vests and earnd,ffs.
1t was pleasant there in the heart of
the jungle. Parrots flew by over the
clearing, flying in much the same man.
ner as ducks, though perhans a little
Happier. ! noticed that they never
flew alone, but by twoe and threes and
fours andN little companies Only when
they wheeled and caucht the sun did
they look brilliant green.
Stray little parakeets hopped in the
trees. Tropical birds make hideous
sounds in an aviary, but in the full
jungle the sound is suhGued. and one
hears less whooping and more /. queer
whistling : T.. 49, -
The picture was best at night, when
the men had gathered in various
groups to play games, while others sat
on the edges of their cots reading ad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

My Lord" &C. w. Harrington.
Violin solo. Souvenir, Drdla,' played
by Mrs. c. W. Stansill.
Duet, Lift Your Glad Voices
fSchnecker). sung by Mrs. Mary Cow
herd and William Maurer. Jr.
Quartet. Lift Up Your Heads, Ye
Mighty Gates (Trowbridge).
Solo, selected sung by Miss Marian
Stavrosky.
Quartet, THE Day Is Ended violin
obligafto' (Bartlette).
WEST END METHODIST
The Resurrection Story" an Easter
cantata. will be rendered by the choir
at the evening hour
Morning hour:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn. Behold the Savior of Man
kind" (Wilson).
Anthem, The Lord Is Risen Today
(VaiD.,, -.
Hymn, I'm the Cross of Christ I
Glory" iConkey). s-a.
1 Organ postlude. sa-.. 80. Ia
Evening hour: ~. - -.
| Organ sprelude.
Chorus: Rejoice, the Lord Is Risen
4 1Adams).
ContraltO solo, There Is!a Green Hill
Adams. -
Chorus and soprano obligato. 10,
Come With Me and Mourn" (Adams)
ContraltO solo, Near the Cross Was
Mary Weeping" (Adams).
Quartet and chorus. Late on the
Sabbath Day" (Adams).
Chorus, Thou Sore Oppressed
/ (AdamsE
Trio. soprano. alto and bass, Awake,
Glad SoAl, Awake" (Adams).
SopraAO solo, Christ, the Lord is
Risen Again" (Adams).
Chorus. womens voices, "NIorn's
Roseate Hues' (Adamsl.
soprano solo and chorus. "Whosoever
Believeth Shall Live" (Adams).
Chorus, mems voices, "All Hail
| (Adamfs).
Soprano and alto solos and chorus
Come. Ye Faithful (Adams).
Organ pOstlude.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN :,
Easter Prelude" (Casini). -
Anthem The Lord is Risen To.
day" (VaiD.
Anthem, THE Love Divine" (Heyser)
Anthem, Sing and Rejoice" (Lan'
sing). -.'-,
Anthem, Hail Him Who Cometh"
| (Wilson).
Postlude (Casini).
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
Morning service:
Cantata death and Life" (Shelley)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
SPECIAL GLASS STUDY
life Of Christ" Topic For Womcn's
- Rible Class

! The Kings Daughters Bible class
of the Church of the Advent. Epis-
copal, are enjoying study of the
"Life of Christ" under Mrs. g. H.
West ...t y
They extend an invitation, to other
young women to join them. The class
meets at 8 o'clock each Sunday morn
ing in the parish house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Morning service
Organ prelude: Easter Morning"
lotto Malling).
Anthem: "Hozanna," Jules Gran
ier.)
Offertory anthem. Praise the
Lord" Of. Dunkley).
Evening service:
Organ prelude: "Christus -Resur-
rexit =" (Ravanello). @
Anthem: Awake Thou That Sleep
est" Of. e. Maker.
Anthem: They Have Taken Away
My Lord (Stainer).
OffertOry solo baritone Lights
Glittering Morn" q. P. Scott.
Anthem: Praise the Lord" IF.
Dunkley).
Hallelujah chorus, (HandeD.
The quartet is composed of: Mrs.
Mary Emma Pearson Simmons, So
prano; Mrs. S. F. Miller, contralto
Owen Gillespy, tenor; Verman Kim
brough. bass; Ferdinand Dunkley, or
ganist and director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERRAIN

Easter cantata, Darkness and
Dawn" by Fred w. Peace. will be
given at the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church by chorus, consisting
of solos, quartets and chorus at eve
ming hour.
Prelude. Chopin
Doxology congregation standing),
Scripture reading.
Invocation @<
Easter Cantata
Darkness and Dawn" (Fred ".
Peace. a0:se,
PART I.s.,i.. 81. IS
Introduction 80 i.5st -
Tenor solo. And When They Were
Come To a Place." Mr.. Savage.
Chorus, Thou That Destroyer The
Temple
Bass solo. Now From the Sixth
Hour" Mr.. Walton.
Tenor solo. And at the Ninth Hour"
Mr.. Savage.
Quartet, Thy Life Was Given For
Me" Messrs Savage, Braune, Walton
and Chastain.
>. PART II
Intermezzo-Offering
Soprano solo. when The Even Was
Come Miss Mary Orman.
soprano solo, He Is Not Here" Mrs.
Watford i -
Chorus, Behold Tell You a Mys-
terry
Bass solo. Il Am Alpha And Omega
Mr.. Ghestain.
+ Final chorus, and Behold I Have
The Keys" 4
Benediction. 81
Postlude. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ELEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST

ELEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST
Morning service:
Organ. Easter Prelude" (H0smer)
Anthem, He Is Risen" (Simper.)
Tenor solo, Hail! Glorious Day
tviolin obligato), sung by Thad Ferrel
( Offertory anthem, Victorious Morn
fWilson)
Organ, Easter Postlude' (Hosmer.)
.Organ prelude, Chimes At Easter
IGruneuld.C r.. H.
vAnthem, 5eThe Lord is Risen Today
5Vail.)
Hymn, AN Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" congregation. g.;
! Anthem, 20 Light That Breaks From
Tonder Tomb" (Dressler)
Soprano solo, Angels Rolled the Rock
Away violin obligato), sung by Miss
Winifred Witherspoon.
Anthem, LET the King of Glory In
iAshford), solo part sung BY Mrs. o. r.
Rodgers, contralto.
lOffertory, violin solo. Bragas AN.
gels Serenade," played by ". +. Filing.
ton.
Baritone solo. Shelly's Resurrection, "
eing by A. r. Dunning
Sermonette, by pastor.
Easter song service at I 80 O'Clock.
Anthem, "Hallelujah."
Doxology.
! ,Benediction.
Organ postlude, "Triumphal March
(Costa.)
Mrs. L. H. Dent, organist.
SOUTHSIDE. BAPTIST
Morning service at II o'clock.
Z Prelude, "Reverie," Minor C bald
VIM.
Anthem. Christ Is Risen. Halle
iujah !" Up. A. Schnecker).
Solo, selected, sung by. Mrs. l.. D
King.
Quartet, 20. Tell Us Where Is He?'
90. Austin Mills.
sSPostlude, March (Gounod).
Might service at s o'clock.
sAnthem, 'They Have Taken Away
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MTSTAKEN

Wife-Because of the way you spoke
to her on the telephone yesterday the
maid has given notice:
Husband-Great Scott thought ]
was talking to, you london. Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

q, Morning service at II o'clock.
Organ, Resurrection Morn" John.
ston).
Anthem, In the End of the Sab
bath" (Speaks).
Solo. THE Conqueror" (Coombs).
OffertOry, 10, the Tomb is Empty
(Coombs).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
ReYA NJ 8. RarnUall Raafnr

Rev NJ. s. Barnwell. Pastor
Holy communion. 1880 O'clock
Church school, $3.50 o'clock
Chidrens hour. 1890 o'clock.
Morning prayer and sermon. 1890
81 Chidrens Easter festival $3.50 o'clock.
Mass meeting for all young people 1880
O'Clock. HI H. Hadley will speak.
Young Peoples Service league, o'clock.
Final service of the mission, 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

venture story magazines. There was
not a single mosquito or sand fly about
by giant cannon, some of the
youngsters wereS singing. and singing
extraordinarily well. The young mel
low voices melted out into the stiffness
of the wood. An enormous moon
cleaned along the, top of the huge,
Diary cylinder of crouching steel. =
Suddenly. quite nearby, an ocelot ut
tered its whining yell. Nobody paid
any attention to it, Then came lights
out, and sleep. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
CHURCH MUSIC

Z Special Easter music will be rendered
IN practically all of the Birmingham
churches Sunday morning and some are
shoidlng extra song services. These pro-
grams have been given extra care in the
Hselectlon of the music and the training
idpr the presentation. Sunday promises
ito be a great day for music lovers
Some of the programs which the
Choir directors have turned in to The
Age-Herald, are listed below:
n ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
i, The junior choir of the church will
iFender an Easter program at Z 30
O'Clock Sunday morning. Program fol-
lows: ~
: Organ prelude.
! Professional Come Ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain" (Sullivan.)
~f"kyrie Eleison' tBridgewater.)
."Gratias Tibi ~ Amen
L Offertory anthem, "Welcome, Happy
Morning" (Snence.) RI
/ ! "Offertory Sentence" (Bourgeois.)
Hymn, Am l Not Worthy, Holy
Lord" (NovelIo)
: "Gloria in ExceIsis" (Anon.)
amen" (Stainer.)
=
Recessional, AT the Lambs High
Feast We. Sing" (Rosemiller)
! Organ pestlude.
2 The regular choir at II o'clock
Organ prelude, "Legende yalque" C:
Eraga.)
: professional. "Welcome, Happy Morn
ing" (Sullivan.)
Christ Our Passover" '(Holden.)
tie Deum' (Schaffter.)
J "Kyrie Eleison' (Custance.)
= GLORIA fibi" (Custanee.)
"Gratias. Tibi'' (Custance) =
Hymn, si:fesus Christ Is Risen Today
lDavidica.
4 Offertory anthem. Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today" (Wilson.)
t"Sursum Corda" (Custance.)
/, "Sanctus" (Custance.)
I GLORIA in Excelsis' (Custance.)
sf"Amen' (Stainer.)r
"Nunc Dimittes' (Custance.)
Recessional, "He Is Risen (Neau-
der.)
Organ postlude, "Festal March Gal
kins.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
WEST lJVn0DIlAVYN BApTIs

Il THE Outstanding Miracle of the Ages.i
I'll o'clock.
/ There will be musical program fol1
Flowed by a baptism ceremony at 7:45
O'Clock.