davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BRITISH SOLDIERS WIVES
IN GERMANY LOSE HOMES
Face Long Trips and Poorer Life.
Many Refuse to Go With.
Husbands
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 16.-Disillusioned
after living happily and In luxury dur
Ing the occupation period, hundreds
of German wives of British soldiers
III the army of occupation are bidding
farewell to their husbands as the Brit
ish evacuation of the Cologne zone
proceeds.
More than $50 Tommies married
| German women during the last few
years-about one in every 10. The
ajority obtained permission OF su,
pcrior officers for the marriages. and
provision has been made for these
baden or leave Germany. Those who
did not obtain permission are in
difficulties
Then, too. the unhappy wives in
many case refuse to leave home. Mar
ried when a British private'S pay
meant real luxury in Germany, they
little dreamed that their husbands
occupation might lead them to Eng
land, India or Egypt. Housing con-
ditions i'll Wiesbaden are such that
few can accompany their husbands for
even that short distance.
The lot of many English women,
most of them widows. who came to
Cologne and opened shops for the SOL
diers, Is little better. The British Aid
Association of Cologne IS helping 500
English women and children who are
virtually destitute. This aid cannot
he continued long and the association
has appealed to the British govern
ment for a solution of the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
25-YEAR-0LD u. S. TREE
FL0URISHING IN BERLIN
Gift to Frederick I in Castle Britt
Grounds Still Carefully
Nurtured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, January I6.-An American
acacia tree, sent as a gift 10 King
Frederick / 225 years ago, is still
standing in the grounds OF the ancient
Hohenzollern castle, Britt. now the
property of the city of Berlin.
The tree came as a tiny slip In a
flower pot from a German colonist fl
Pennsylvania. 1t is said TO have been
the first acacia in Germany The
King, eager TO see what the tree would
look like when grown, ordered IL plant
ed in a, spot where he could watch Il
from the window Of his study in the
ca stle
Municipal custOdians are guarding
the tree as jealousy as did the first
ruler Of the House of Hohenzollern
and have had it braced with iron
props. Castle Britt was built in 1875
by the noble family Of Britzke. Fred
eriCk bought il in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Many Races at Robert College.

At Robert College in Constantinople
there are at least 90 different racial
groups among the ESQ man students
and 4OS women at the Woman's Col
lege OF Constatinople One-third OF
them are Turks. and the Turkish
government has sent % to study en-
cheering at the governments ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
WEEK ENDS PROLONGED.
Held Chief Cause of British Bust
ness Depression.

LONDON. January Is GP)-Week
ends which last nearly all week are
one of the chief causes Of depression
in British business. At least that is
the opinion Of Sir Hugh Bell, the cele-
brated iron master Of Leeds.
Men and employers must put their
backs into it and work as they used
to do" Sir Hugh remarked at a meet
ing of the Leeds Luncheon Club. Tn
my young days there was no leaving
the office on Friday and coming back
Tuesday morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
TIP on Printing.

Motorists who find it necessary to
remove spark plugs to prime the
cylinders direct on extremely cold
mornings should remember that
metals tend TO tighten up when cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Miss Harriet, assistant librarian at
OttumWa, Iowa, each week visits the
city Jail to encourage cultivation of
the reading habit among the prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

will be many representatives OF
foreign countries who are sending
delegates to the World Motor Trans.
port Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Commerce to be held January IL at the
Hotel Commodore in New York will
he limited TO 1000. Among the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

and that a cold plug will be difficult
to remove if it has been screwed in
tightly at some previous time when
the engine was warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Banquet Guests Limited.

Guests to the annual banquet Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

ASTER, commemorative to
r. Christian believers the Resur-
- rection of the Savior Of Man
kind, but almost universally OBJ
served as a time of joy and feasting,
is the oldest of all the festivals in
the Christian calendar.
Easter signalizes the formal dawn.
ing of Springtime. Winter is at an
end; the trees and flowers, stirring
from their slumbers and throwing
off their coverlets of snow, put forth
buds and blossoms; there is balm in
the air. 1t is the real awakening
Of the new year.
Easter even antedates Christmas
as one of the universal days of re-
joicing. For while Eostre or Psacha,
ancient designations OF the day, has
been observed from the time of the
foundation of the Christian religion,
it was not until four centuries after
the birth of Jesus of Nazareth that
Ills natal day was set apart for gen.
eral commemoration.
AS leading to the joyous observ-
ance Of Easter, increasing impor-
lance has been attached by Chris
tian peoples in later years 20 Long,
or Gods, or Good Friday, as it is
variously known, Immediately pre-
ceding the Easter festival.
1t is probably, as the day on which
the tragedy of the cross was enacted
on the hill Of Golgotha, the most
sacred and solemn of the Christian
year. In most Of the churches on
Good Friday the affairs are stripped
of all their decorations, the cross is
shrouded in black, and the day is
given over to prayer and meditation.
This note of solemnity Is even re-
flected in the affairs OF the secular
world, most of the States of the
Federal Government having made it
legal holiday. From the earliest
days of the Christian era Friday has
been regarded as a day for fasting,
as Sunday has been a feast day;
ard the connection between the one
as marking the day Of crucitixion
and the other as marking the day
Of the resurrection is easily traced.
One Of the most interesting facts
in connection with Easter is that its
origin dates back to the old Jewish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

Easter Sunday Will mark a new
event in the progress Of the Garfield
Park Baptist Church. This church
under the mastery direction OF the
Rev. c. y. Greenfield, formerly Of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church, In
dianapohs, has grown in strength
and numbers.
The church property on Southern
Ave. has been sold and will soon
be dismantled. A new church is be
ing erected at the corner OF Shelby
and Southern AYES. This church
will be equipped for large service.
A pipe organ will be installed and
a Community Program" developed.
The church will cost $4,000.
At the morning service the plans
call for an Easter Offering Of $1,000.
This will be n "Self-Denial Fund"
toward the new building. Tho Rev.
f. A. Hayward, executive secretary
for the Federated Baptist Churches
of Indianapolis, viii deliver the
dedicatory sermon. other outstand-
ing pastors Of the city viii take
part. The corner stone VIII be laid
at 2 p. m. The public is invited
Easter Sunday promises to be a
gala-day at st. Roch's Hall 5000 s.
Meridian St.
Twelve little children Of the parish
will receive their First Holy Com
munion at tho 1880 o'clock mass.
after which breakfast win be served
in the hall, and it is hoped a large
crowd will take advantage of same.
st. Roch's Ladies' are famous for
their splendid chicken dinners.
Mrs. Henry Hermann lis hostess,
for the afternoon and evening card
party and will be assisted by Mrs.
Joe Braun, Mrs. Raymond Paradise,
Mrs. Edward Dietz. Mrs. Carolyn
Gardner. Mrs. Otto Dietz, Mrs.
Braun, Mrs. Frank Blame and Mrs.
A. 3. Hoping.
A special lunch will be served
from 5 to Z p. m. Free trausporta-
ton will be furnished to and from
the South Meridian car line.
THE SERMON SUBJECT FOR
Easter Sunday morning at the Irv-
ington Methodist Episcopal Church
will be He Accepts the Challenge"
by the pastor. w l.. Ewing. The
Easter vesper service at $50.
THE GIRLS FEDERATION
CLASS Of tho Third Christian
Church will observe Easter Sunday
at OILS a. IN. with a musical program.
Martha Rundell, violinist, Susan
Woodbury.. cello, and Mrs. Dante
Comor, pianist. viii play. The lesson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Glorious Easter Thought

Feast Of the Passover. According
to a church historian, THE first
Christians being derived from or in
timately connected with the Jewish
church, naturally continued to OBJ
serve the Jewish festivals; though
in a new spirit, as commemorative
Of events of which those had been
shadows. The Passover, ennobled
by the thought of Christ as the true
Pascal Lamb, continued to be
celebrated and became the Christian
Easter"
Early differences arose as to the
precise day on which the Easter
festival should be observed. In the
Jewish calendar the Passover occurs
on a fixed day of the month. The
Christians assigned Easter to Sun
day, that being the first day of the
week and che day, according to Scrip
ture, that Christ arose from the
dead.
Astronomical problems OF a COM
pick character were largely re-
sponslble for these differences,
which continued until the year 325
A. =. when the council of Nicea de-
creed that everywhere in Christen-
dom, Easter should be observed on
the same day.
II was not until the adoption of
the Gregorian Calendar in 1852,
however. that this decree secured
anything like general acceptance.
Even now, though the Gregorian
Calendar was within the past year
adopted in the Near East, there
are some of the Oriental congre-
cations in which Easter is OBJ
served sometimes before. and some
times after, the date on which the
Festival is celebrated in the west
ern churches.
According to Barry, historian of
the Book of Common Prayer, ITS
old name was Pascha, both in the
East and West, and endless titles Of
honor and reverence were heaped
upon #. The Pasch-egg, symbol Of
life out of what seemed dead, the
salutation, Christ is risen, of tho
Eastern custom, all show how from
time immemorial Easter has been
the great festival Of hope and love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
HOLY TRINITY

Holmes Ave, and W. St, Clair ST.
Rev. Leonard Wren. o. NJ. G.. asst.
= The Masses on Easter Sunday will be at
and the 10 O'clock Masses viii be, High
w Se gv ef ins MNf as
the 10 o'clock Mass.
Following Is. the program to be rendered
on Easter Sunday;
March Pontifical" ........, Organ Solo
66sts%tsnn Rsss IN FS9iH oD Vq ses
John Cvercko.
Duet-"O Salutaris Hostia."
Soprano and Alto
Duet-"Tantum Ergo ........ Rossi
Also other songs Of the Easter season
the s. z and the, 10 o'clock Masses;
Members of Choir: The following are
Sopranos. Miss Frances stergar. Miss Mary
Mary gore. Mics Victoria Zore. Miss, An
Joseph Gore yr. John Cverko; bass, Frank
Radez,- Joseph Urainar Joseph Zeunik Jr.
Alvin Zeunik Victor Zore.
Organist. Miss Mayme vidmar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Subjects for Local Pastors

will be presented by Mrs, Curtis O.
Hodges. The class Is seeking ansat-
tendance of 6b1 Sunday.
REV. JOSEPH q. MOORE Of the
Capitol Ave. NJ. u. Church viii speak
Sunday morning on "a ltison Christ
Deserves a Rising Church." tho sac.
ranent OF baptism Will DO adhminiS,
tered and new members received.
The revival. which has been In prog.
ress for some time. win eioys sun
day night.
go TELL" Will be tho sermon
subject of the Rev. Elmer Jones OF
st. Paul NJ. Il. Church Sunday morn.
ing. The chorus choir viii conduct
a vesper service at $3.50 y. m. This
service will take the place OF the
regular night service. The Epworth
League will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting.
AT THE RIVERSIDE PARK NJ,
e. CHURCH, tho pastor. the Rev,
e. b. Prevo, will preach during the
morning service on "CoTuptible
Changed for the Incorruptiblo." A
musical program viii be given In
the evening. The pastor will lead
the sunrise prayer meeting at
a. IN.
SAYINGS ON TIE CROSS" Will
be the topic OF the Rev. 9. III,
Scheick, I.ynnhurst Baptist Church
pastor, Sunday morning Evening
subject, THE Empty Tomb" spe-
cial music.
REV. THOMAS J. HART. paStor
Of Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
Church il closing a revival meet
ing on Easter Sunday. His subjects
will he as follows: Morning. ALIVE
Foreve- more" In tho evening. IT
VIII Rise AMI Go 10 My Father"
Decisions win be sought In the
Sunday school.
EASTER SERVICES at Calvary
United Brethren Church. corner OF
S. state and Hoyt AYES, will open
Faster morning with a sunrise
prayer service, the Rev. G. o. Hittle
leading. Following the Easter les.
sen in the Sunday school. which
meets at $3.50 q. m. tho choir and
the Sunday school will present an
Easter program, and this viii be fol-
lowed by the communion service. At
7:45 p. m. tho choir will render a
program OF Easter music and tho
Rev. l. p. Cooper will preach on
1.-THE Glorious Easter Surprise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
EXPLANATION DEMANDED
Adams Sees Threat In Watson Cam
paign Literature.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE. md. April g.
Claris Adams. opponent Of Senator
James z. Watson for the Republican
long term senatorial nomination,
Friday night called on the Watson
managers to explain their campaign
literature.
"They call on Republicans 20
nominate Watson for fear the party
will 20 down to defeat in the fall,
Adams said.
us that threat that they WIN not
support the ticket IL Watson is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Great Spiritual Song Services Have Been Arranged by
Choir Leaders-Pastors to Deliver Their Easter
Messages From Their Pu|pits.
BY The Visitor

EV7HEN Easter Sunday becomes inspiring memory thou
wv sands who attend church services Sunday the Protestant
Catholic and Episcopal churches of the city, will realize that
Easter Sunday most beautifully observed in this city,
Indianapolis pastors have prepared their Easter
with the thought Of the Lenten opening greater
church activities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
FAIRyIEw PRESBYTERIAN

--1O:45 A NJ. Sunday
prelude "Res,lrrection Morn, Johnston
Anthem ION Wings OF Morning miller
offertory. "rhe Magdelene"' Warren
Communion Address, "Christ's Easter
Communion"
DR.. Kistler.
Postlude "Hosanna" di;,bs cr0 W s,si n
Miss R. Maude Delbridge. Soprano MISS
Mildred L. Johns alto; De Whit y. Nor;
gan tenor; De Witt S. Talbert, bass and
The 7 O'Clock evening worship, win in
clude q sermon by DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler on "Easters Mountain View. and
this program, with De Witt s. Talbert SOLO
list:
Prelude, "spring Song" 49,. Hollins
Solo. "open the Gates of the Temple
ACCOMMODATED by the Bible School Orr Or
chestrs. Mrs. Haney +. Berry con,
Quoting.
Postlude ''The Son OF God Goes
Forth i'.t.'f''"''" "nllns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
Mr.. Frank s. C. wiclSs. pastor.

ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
Mr.. Frank S c. wicks pastor.
1880 O'clock
An Old Easter Melody Variations West
Observation-Disclosures School.
Easter Carol.
Responsive Reading
The Awakening Of Nature.
Lords PRAYER.
Easter Carol.
Carols-Beginncr and Primary Department
Easter story.
Easter Carol.
Christening Service.
THAT Sweet Story of Old
Voice. Harp and organ.
"Le Reeve" ................ GoItermann
Hymn COG.
"HOEanna' ..........-........ Granier
Harp Cello. Voice. Organ.
Notices and Offering.
Rustic of Spring ............. Stnding
Harp, Cello and Organ.
Harp.
Hymn 44s.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Easter March" ............... WerlSel
Mrs. Louise S Koehne. harp; Mr.. Rob.
ert Hodgis. cello; Mr.. Herman Kothe. bari
tone; Miss Charlotte Lieber, voice; Mrs. G.
A. Brockvay. organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
CARROLLrON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH

Rev. G. IT, Gebhardt. n. y. pastor.
Service al Calvin J'rather Masonic Lodge
Forty-Socond and College Ave.
---10;4b A. NJ
Preiude-"Easte Professional" ,s..TYils0n
Iutroit-"Christ Is Riaen,"
Anthem-"O Como Let Us Sing" ,...N
solo.'I. Know That Ny Rs SdFse1sSf's'a
liveth' ..1, Handel
Ohertory-'C apriccioN .....,... Bannett
Mystery" ....,,.....,. D. d. Wood
oiES s. Porter. orsGist and direotSr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Miss Pauline Roes. organist.
Mrs. Ray G. Mullendore, director.
-10:45 A. M
Organ Prelude, easter Morning. Mailing
Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day"
Congregation.
Anthem, 20 Death, Where is Thy
0' Miss Fannie Gcisler. soioisi. -u"''
The Responsive Common Service.
The Faster Gospel Story" read by the
Solo, "HalIIeluiah" Mozart
Oftertory, Easter Melody" -. Bartlett
Anthem, Gloria" from Twelfth Mass
Sermon, 'The Lamb of God and the Book"
Rev, W. c. Davis D. D.
Hymn Anthem THE Day OF Resurrection"
Postlude, The Heavens AIRS Telling
(From THE Creatiou'D $3.50. Haydn
-Vesper Service 30
Sunday School Festival.
Prelude, Festival Prelude" ....... Reih
Anthem. There Is Green Hill 49,.
Hymn Anthem, Christ is Risen Han SCI
Organ Solo. Faster Meditation. .Heyser
Musical numbers by the Primary Depart
Quartet, "Magdalene" ....... Warren
Mrs Ray Mullendore, soprano: Mrs.
0. r. Stenkamp contralto; Mr..
Thomas Rhoades. tenor: Mr.. George
II. Cornelius. basso
Mus1cal numbers by organized classes.
9nertory. From Chapel Walls. :. Hoeck
Postude, Easter Triumph" .... = Ashford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Easter Sunday to Be Beautifully Observed Churches
ST, PHILIP NERI

Solemn High Mass at IL O'clock
"Vidi Aduam'' ........w iIkens
Jubilee, Mass tarranged for organ and
kyle &fsP'S aGior PARIS acfedo.' hsanSetus'
"Benedictus" and "Agnus Del,
During the oifertory-'Terrs Tremuit'
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Following High Mass)
20 Salutaris" ................. Grone
''Tantum Ergo ,............ Nerdnsseii
Praise We The Father. 49,. Gounod
(Choir and CongregatiOn)
Choir members; Soprano, Miss Eleanor
WEIGH. Miss Margaret Gordon. Mrs, ber-
nard Wagner; alto. Miss SteIla Haugh
tenor Gene Murphy Theodore Walpole and
Edward German; bass0s. Thomas p. Healy.
Carl BOersig and John Haley,
Organist Mrs. Anna r. Mahoney.
Members of orchestra: Violins. MISSES
Mary Hickey Mary Morarity. Mary MuI-
laney; cornet. Miss Mary Brook; saNo-
phone. Miss Margaret Morarity; cello. Miss
Helen Hickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
HOLY ANGELS,
Young Men,s Choir VIII Sing Masa

Young Mems Choir VIII Sing Mass
The 100 o'clock High Mass will be sung
by the Young Mems Choir Easter Sunday
The Low Mass and Benediction will be
sung at 1880 o'clock by the Children's
Choir.
Members of Choir-The members Of the
Young Mems Choir, are; Brian ]. Sullivan
poerr. DENTS sullivan if1 joseph Eisenhut.
organist and director, Emma Colbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
ST. AIMS
ST. JOSEPH'S
Easter Program

Easter ETogTdul--
..vidi Aouan" ....... Gregorian
.sIy,,riia Mass IN Honor OF ST, Bene-
ny diot'7 ..... Joseph l. Muller
'Gloria-MiSsa' o.ei.a Vito Carnevali
"credo-Missa. Stella Matutii33a. : c..no,.,,,
ssReejns Coeli'' ...,........ Werner
oailc'uS- 4ii'9e 1'.' Vito Carnevalt
,Reucdictus'i ..... Joseph !. Muller
"Agnus Del. NIissa. Stella Matutipa"
--Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
Saiutaris'' =,
tTantum Ergo ..........,. AdOlI LeuK
''Laudate Dcmtnum ;...,.....C. Ell
Choir Members-
The choir members are: Sopranos: MRS.
Russell Mansfield. Mrs. Carl =. Moldthan,
Miss Mary Corrigan. Miss Margaret Wei
dolf, Miss Mary Glaska, Mrs. ". BRIGHT;
altos Mrs David Lawlor, Miss Anna
Glaska: hlsso Mr.. NJ. Sautich.
Organist-Marie G. Fucer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
All SOULS UNITARIAN

10 80 A. M
Organ-"Grand Chorus" ....; Dubois
"variatiops on AN Old Easter Melody w..
Easter Carols by School
''Le REEVE" Goltermann
"Hosanna" - Granier
Vocal Duet. Harp. cello, Organ,
Offertory-'FRust OF Spring -. .sindms
Harp. Cello. Organ o,...,,,,n
Harp. ,
Postlude-"Ea March NJ. M el,isa
s. Koehne, harp; Mr. Herman kothe. bari
tone; Miss, Charlotte Lieber. soprano; Mrs.
G. A. Brockway, organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
ST. ROCH's

Musical Program for the High Mass
at DO
Prelude-"ReSins Coeli Laetare" .;.,,.
Introit-"Resurred ct adhuc tecum
SUM $500 NItaOiieii
Kyria
Gforia,-From Missa Regina Pacis
Gradual-"Haeo dies guam fecit
seode 9niihu. .victimse paschali Iaudes" '
Credo-NAsa "Regina Pacis" . A. Rhode
onertory ,Proper-"Terre tremun et
Following the offertory. "Haec Dies"
................... Belueus
Sanctus
Benedictus
Agnus Dei--Missa Regina Pacis'
Director. Fl j Kohibers.
Organist Emaline Volz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

IRvINGToN NJ. 70.
w. L. Ewing. Pastor
4 80 P. M
Organ Prelude. "Grand Easter ohorq Us, ft,e,a
Anthem, Hush Every Sound -. miller Miller
Mrs. j. a. Murdoch o-.,,.,
AnthsT% r. aeorse r. Goldman. seeistss, ESSAYS
Violin Solo, H Iss june watson.
Quartet. Christ the Lord Is Risen .Havens
NM Ssar MSdieeHM Mr.. M Aiwos. Violin oSI.
cato, Miss Watson. piano. Mrs' -
Organ and Piano. "vesper Hymn .Ashmall
Mrs, Tseters, and Mrs. Jones' r,r,e
Duet. Il Was sl Tor Me-: .Bfouns
Mrs, Macy and Mrs. Campbell
Anthem. Holy Redeener" Gounoo
Mrs Murdoch, Mrs. Jones' Mrs
'''0' Mrs. Goldman,
Anthem. 20 King Immortal -. Brackets
Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Campbell.
solosts,
Solo, life Over Death Is King" Bloom
Mrs. Macy.
Quartet. my Faith Looks Up to Thee" -,
Mrs, Goldman. Mrs. Campbell. Mr..
Marquette Mr.. Alwes.
Postlude, "Grand Chorus In D.. Jehries
Mrs. Charles e. Teeters. organist; Mr.
Charles q. Alwee. Director; Miss June Wat
son. violintsti Mrs. y. Q. Jones, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
NEW JERSEY STREET
Easter Sunday. 7;3O P. N.

Easter sunday, lou + 4N'
Corner N. New Jersey and =, New York SITS.
Organ Prelude" Hosannah" Hartman
Cantata[a,'The, CrueifiXion" a,s Stsi me-
Mrs. ". w Mendenhall. .9rganist;.
offertory-"Good Friday Spell" .Vret li,la1
Anthe9Awsse Cid sGq ottenwa VALDEZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

the sunrise service and deeply benefited
by the cantata.
The vestry will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday aft
ernoon in the church at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Seventeenth and Broadway
--10:45' A. M
Organ Prelude-"Easter Morn Merkel
Anthem" Behold Ye Despisers" Parker
s.,. ,r Soloist, Mr.. Van ,Arsdall
Mrs. Earl W. Sweeney
"Andante Cantabile' ...,...
..ssss. IHenalkOWsky
-7:s0 P. NJ
organ Recitsl--"Triumpha March and
&c = anu SIS ''''''.' ''.... 49,, arlSer
Aathen s9h Beautiful savicr HessP ristIsSssn
MELODY from Twelfth Century, ''9'''
Qffertory-"Caprice Viennois' -. Kreisler
[. From Gsthsemano to Calvary ~ y,.''pl'
soioists: Miss wilson. Mr.. set "0' wv
". Van Arsdall.
2. Not What ! VIII, ..... Tenor Solo
8. "out Of the Night Of Darkness,
4. Duet-"o Morn Of joy" 80 0"'' ''
Miss Wilson. Mrs. Mingle.
8. Angels Rolled the stone Awsy,,,
soloist. Mr.. scbweriin.. O"0'u'
8. Trio-'Lift Eternal"
8. Qpartet-.",There's No Night In
Miss wiiaon. Miss Rlqnkcnbclser.
Q. ''In the spiendor OF Ills Glory.
10. Contraito soio.dHia Love Divine ie. -
Mrs. .Mingle.
II. "Christ Hath Arisen" .... Chorus
Miss Grace Black organi9t.
Mr. William Il. ,Pe9rcy, director.
l. l. i.