davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-09
Club Notes

The regular meeting of the Cleo
phas Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Edmund Karibo. $50 Oxford
ST.. this afternoon. The house was
decorated with garden flowers. Gov
ers were laid for twelve guests.
The Book Lovers Club will have
Emsley w. johnson as speaker for
the all-day picnic Tuesday on the
high peak of Bann's hill, in Deca-
tur Township.
The 500 section of the Hoosier
Athletic Club will hold its last
meeting this evening at the club
house for members and their guests.
Mrs. Windsor j. Weaver and Mrs.
A. H. Humphrey will be hostesses.
The Alvin F. Hovey w. r. c. No
1856 will hold its next meeting Fri
day at 2 p. m; A luncheon VIII be
served after the meeting at the
home, 512 N. Illinois st.
Members of the senior class OF
the active chapter at Butler Uni
versity will be entertained by the
Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club with
a luncheon today at the Marott Hof
tel.
Other guests will be Miss Evelyn
Butler, dean of women, and Mrs.
Mary Zuck, house mother. The
seniors are Miss Edna Mae Miller,
Miss Dorothy Kemp, Miss Marjorie
Doris Walsh, Miss Barbara Fischer
and Miss Helen Linking.
Mrs. Clarence E. Marshall, 1858
Central Ave-, was assisted by her
mother in entertaining the Friend
ship Club with luncheon and aft
ernoon cards today.
Mrs. James McCintock, 1410 Belle
fontaine ST., entertained the Altru-
istic Club this afternoon at her
home.
The regular business meeting OF
the Artemas Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred H. Knodel,
2151 College Ave.
The Virginia Oldenburg Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
O'Brien, 3731 N. Illinois ST., Thurs
day morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-09

The regular business meeting of
the Artemas Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred H. Knodel,
2151 College Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

in the middle of which is the flag
pole where a very significant flag is
hoisted every morning, of which
more in the next article. To one
side is "The Kremlin." This is the
center of activity where all official
meetings are held. and where the Off
GERS have their posts. The director
is young man bubbling over with
energy, full of life and overlooking
with plans and schemes for making
Pioneer Camp the most attractive,
healthy, educational, enlightening in
America, who does not give a whoop
what people call him, but l wormed
myself into his confidence and found
out that his name is Morris Gottfried
This young worker has put the brains
of the children to work and given
them the task of naming the streets,
roads and tents. So you read the big
letters on the tents: "Spartacus
Tent" ''Debs Tent" "Zetkin Tent"
"Sacco Tent" "Vanzetti Tent" tent
for Mother Bloor, Foster, Frank
Little, Voikoff, Kruppskaia, Kollon-
tai, leaders Terrace" with tents
of Karl Marx, Sun Vat Sen, John
Reed Botvin. "Pioneer Lane" is the
main thorofare, leading thru the
Camp. Between two sections of tents
is "Ruthenberg Parkway" Then we
come upon "Liebknecht Ave-" Luxem-
berg Ave-" and so on. There is also
the "Washhouse Alley" where you
are told Don't Forget Your Neck and
Ears All meetings are held in
'Lenin Hail." and all play and sports
take place in Victory Playground. /"
A budding museum contains num-
erous specimens of peculiar rocks,
insects, leaves, trees and historic
bones. The more scientifically in
clined contribute both specimens and
explanations to the museum.
The camp bulletin called "The
Fighting Pioneer" is issued regularly
once week. A special Sacco-Van-
zetti number won greater response
than any other. The library contains
a fine selection of books and maya
zines as wen as the leading daily
papers. There was also a paper on
the table called The DAILY WORK
Err" which the Pioneers for some
reason seemed to prefer to the metro
politan press.
This, in a nutshell is the equipment.
In the next article will tell you what
the Pioneers are doing to while away
their young days in the Camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

office, hospital gymnasium, sport
field, showers, store rooms, and flag
pole.
Very materialistic individuals have
helped the Pioneers to get equipment.
To be specific it is the management
of Unity Camp that has been far
sighted enough to make the Pioneers
one of its first cares. Unity has a
large tract of the most picturesque
land in the mountains. There is an
ideal lake for swimming, fine river
with crystal clear water issuing from
high attitudes in the mountains, MAX
ing water supply with natural high
pressure easy to pipe for every pur-
pose, and there is natural beauty and
delightful slopes for thousands of
tents.
SO Unity Camp told the Pioneers
that they could have part of this land,
very liberal tract splendidly loca-
ted and gloriously beautiful.
And did the youngsters know what
to do with this concession? You just
come over here and take look at the
territory now in possession of the
Pioneers and your eyes will bulge
out like headlights in a Rolls Royce.
q First we run into the "Red Square"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
written Especially For The
DAILY WORKER)
By J. 0. BENTALL.
Wingdale, N. Y, Sept. /.

Wingdale, N. Y, Sept. /.
"One aim thruout our lives: Free
dom to the working class"
These closing words of the Pioneer
pledge keep ringing in my ears. l
cannot get away from them. They
follow me as | walk the winding roads
about the camp. They haunt me as
/ look up the mountain sides and gaze
into the blue sky above the noun
tains. The little hustling stream that
hurries down the sleeps chants and
chants the pledge it has heard every
morning from the coming rulers of
the earth-"One aim thruout our
lives: Freedom to the working class"
The clouds that come sweeping over
us and the torrents of rain that they
pour into the gulches, the majesty of
the mighty flashes Of lightning and
the roar of the deafening thunder
join that throng of coming power,
unite with that mass of determined,
live, willfull, energetic flesh and
blood and brains, and in unison, de-
finitely, forcefully, in rythym, I'M
dyingly Observation-Disclosures Zone
aim turnout our lives: Freedom to
theaworking class"
| would go thousand miles to get
the inspiration that this group of
young humans imparts in a day at
the camp. To see the plans they
have laid for future work and for
children that will follow them in the
great struggle is to get a new grip
on life.
In the two short years they have
increased from handful of dozen
to over hundred at the present time.
From a little corner set aside for
some nobodys and lost in the hustle
of large crowds they now have their
own plot, their own tents, their own
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

The hour of the execution is ap-
preaching. Many thousands of peo-
pie are on the street but all about me
there is a deep silence, only the
mounted horses running on cement
are heard Night is coming and lights
are lit in dark tenement house win
dows. A police automobile speeds
down the avenue. A dog darts across.
There is a terrific howl. The ma
chine runs on. The hurt animal with
it's entrails half out takes few steps
and drops dead. A woman screams,
the police rush in her direction. Soon
all is quite again and the clock on the
square strikes the hour nine.
A woman rushes to the gates Of
the prison. There behind those walls
sit Sacco and Vanzetti. The woman
is Mrs. Cram. She must see the
warden! She must see the warden!!
The prison guards and the police han
die this woman somewhat differently.
She is not a worker. She stands high
in the social scale of Boston and they
bow before her and become servile.
She must see the warden. Mrs. Cram
asks for two-hour stay until some
important word can be had from
Washington. No, she cannot see the
warden. This is busy night for him.
This is the night of the execution!
Three men are to die tonight. And on
all such nights the warden gets
drunk. This is an arduous task. 1t
is a mans job And the warden is a
man. The warden is drunk tonight.
Courage, brother, courage. En-, it is
a mans job. The warden is drunk to-
night. No, Mrs. Cram, it is impossi-
BILE for you to see the warden tonight.
We are sorry, very sorry.
There stands on a street in Boston
huge clock with two black hands.
| shall always remember it as the
death clock, for there l with many
others waited for the hour of twelve.
Our eyes were lifted to that clock with
its two black hands, and in terror we
watched hand crawl slowly towards
the deadly middle with the Roman
numerals. And then the clock struck
and | heard someone beside me count
slowly from one to twelve. He
counted, and in that simple count
heard twelve little death songs. And
soon on board near us appeared the
words, SACCO, VANZETTI DEAD.
Then nothing mattered, nothing ex-
cept the morrow, for | knew the
workers would remember.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
The Murder
By SAMUEL MOSS.

By SAMUEL MOSS.
Dead! Dead! Conered and extermina-
ted!
Tortured on every rack, then
crucified!
And now the murderers their
spoils divide
Above the mangled bodies of the
dead!
The butchers crushed them with re-
morseless tread.
AS they to power ruthlessly did
ride,
AS they will crush all till we check
their stride,
And gain the end for which these
martyrs bled.
So, Comrades, not in idle, futile tears
Release the anguish, which for
vengeance cries,
But store it in your inmost heart,
where lies
Each memory of other wrongs that
sears,
And vent them only when at last
we rise
To expiate the horrors of the years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
THEIR UNITED FRONT
BY ADOLF WOLFF.

Herr "Noske" Shiplacoff,
This gent sure knows his stuff.
A word from him
And cossacks grim
Start in to treat us rNgh!
Start in to treat us rough!
Herr Claessens knows his place
He kicks our leaders face;
Because he tries
To heed our cries.
No coward was so base.
No coward was so base.
In vain we'd have to hunt
For a more perfect stunt
Then the P. D. and
The S. P. band
In their united front.
In their united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
Young Pioneers Develop Great Summer Camp

This is the first of a series of three
articles giving a picture of the life
and work of the Young Pioneers at
their camp which is now becoming
famous thruout the whole country.
The significance of the organization
of the workers children in the class
fight is looming big as the young
sters move on in their systematic de-
velopment, gaining power and wis
dom that astound the most revolu-
tionary of the grown-ups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
Loan tc Germany.

BERLIN, Sept Formal an
nouncement was made by the NUM-,
cipal government today that $780,
100000 loan has been obtained from
Dillon, Read and Company, of New
York, for the construction of 5000
dwellings, here to relieve the housing
shortage. The loan however, must
yet be approved by the municipal
council. 1t will run 26 years, the
bonds bearing 6 per cent interest
coupons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
My Country tits Of thee
Sweet Land of liberty

Across from the Charlestown prison
there is a bridge. Regiments of sol
diers with machine guns and bayonets
guard the prison. No one can cross
the bridge, it is the deadline. Huge
glassy-eyed crowds stare on. Gro
tesque shadows are cast on dark
streets. Cossacks' horses dance on. A
few people in ignorance walk on to
the bridge. A few more follow them
Then few more. The police let
them. / hold my breath and look on
for it is an obvious trap. Two OF
three hundred people are now on the
bridge and quickly like cannon shot
comes a signal from somewhere
many horses plunge forward riding
through the mass of bewildered and
scared men and women. The night
now is not so silent, there is shuffline
feet, sticks on heads, cries, the buck.
ing Of horses and finally the mass is
crowded to the edge of the bridge
and from there they are inched along
on to the street. Many run up the
elevated station, horses gallop up the
steps short distance From below
the police warn them not to come
down again but to take the next train
Again all is silent. The government
has proven it's supremacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

Gle graveyard. The few Left Wingers
who are members of the Circle are
kept judiciously under leash.
The Wilmington Sacco-Vanzetti De-
tense Committee, comprising a mere
handful of militants, decided to go on
with their plans to hold Sacco-Van-
zetti protest meeting despite the
passive sabotage of the Workmen's
Circle. They tried to get hall, and
found all halls in Wilmington closed
to Sacco-V anzetti meetings. Finally
they manged to secure lodge room
over & store at Gil Market street for
a meeting to be held Saturday, Au-
gust goth, two days before the. execu-
ton. AS happen to be a temporary
resident of Ardent, Delaware, only a
few miles from Wilmington, / was
asked to be chairman Of this meeting.
After paying a So deposit for the
room, three members Of the commit
tee went back to the owner of the
meeting room to make final arrange
ments. He handed them their SIS de-
post. No, he couldn't rent them the
room after all. He hadn't understood
the precise nature Of the meeting.
The police, you know. =.
AS the members of the committee
were going out, they saw two detec-
tives approach the owner of the room
and talk to him. How had the police
learned? They put two and two to-
gether. Obviously the Evening Jour
nal" had played stoolpigeon. Need
less to say, their ad was rejected,
and the committee, knowing condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
EASTER PLAY

What might be called a revival
OF the play Nothing But the
Truth" a three.act comedy. which
is very well rcputed for it's comlcaI
situations, will be given by the
Young Peoples Glass OF the Fair.
view Presbyterian Church on Fri
day, April %, at Sis p. m. in the
church.
While this play is not old. as far
as plays go, it has had a very sue.
cessful existence and every once in
While some organiza ton realizes
the true entertaining value of this
play and so presents it because il is
a certain winner.
The plot centers around the efforts
OF young business man in telling
the absolute truth for twenty.four
hours. Such situation can and
does lead into numerous embar.
RAISING scenes keeping the audiences
in a continuous uproar.
The cast has been carefully 80.
lected and includes several who have
had previous dramatic experience in
high school and college. They are
G. H. Kistler, George Fischer
Charles Martin, Charles Cederholm.
Robert Boesinger, Alice Flanders.
Alice Otto, Madge Belycu, Dorothy
Mcclellan, Edelle Flanders and
Martha Clinehens. P. w. Kistier ID
the director. The proceeds Of the
play are "a be applied on the church
building fEnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
EASTER EDITORIAL
THE lily is called the Easter flower White and slim and

THE lily is called the Easter flower. White and slim and
fragrant the incensed candles of the sFst is the v
ing symbol of the days peace and purity, r. Nm~n
But Easter is than a as great
human festival known to people of a races. all
creeds, all nations Easter is infinite
II is old the world selfas0fd as s and moon and
star. M MWA
of the cenury-old paGan sprjug dmaHs gave
thanks to whatever GOdey knew msnoy WNgang sun,
for bird De0sn fer hyeezesA sweet
'"H ss 81 EsSlsr, ss 81 aBs 81 lilies of the
altar bnlalI TIE dow that blanket
thsasasth whga spring again
sthe story life aslasthga surR and sweetIy as the
F4 Ayasse What sssst, whatgsgeed, can say
loIdfy AN Thesis no death than the bare brown
bougk M which kast within TIE crncibe of the
alchSmfSB cKNngento $gng breaaFgs swayng blossom
life fronTdeafh? M VIZ ~ 49,
We live in a day of go many Gods, many creeds
many roads that wind and wnd% We bafled in mind
and spirit We grOpe for ghts9d handed hundred
from which to choose, alone and Mnaded light.
Sometimes feel that darkness is honest safer.
But the mountain slopes where the mountain laurel
grows pink today, there is only one greed
In the woods where anemone and hepaca and wind flower
sway slender stalk today, there is only creed
And in the meadows beside the still moving where
the violet grows purple and big, there is only one creed
creed which says believes that life is good and
TO TASTE and that in his heart shall he
reap the bounty of this teeming world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
IRVINGTON Nj. T..

Special Easter music at morning and
ming by chorus choir of thirty-hve voices;
Franklin N. Taylor, choir director, ana
Mrs. Charles Teeters, organist; MISS
Eleanor Watson. violinist, will assist
Morning
Organ Prelude-'Easter March" Merkel
Organ Offertory--sEaster Dawn Ashmall
AntheA M, Il Bs SHANK to s6 4eTa Foster
Solo-"The Voice Triumphant"
Mrs Carl Withner.
Postlude-"Festival March" 800. .Calkln
Evening
Organ Prelude-"Grand Easter ,,,,
Anths@TSThey Have Taken 4 AVA, -, ~
Mrs I0i Harry Marquette, Soioist. " wa
solo-"open the Gates of the Temple"
Mrs. 4. w. Macy. N"apD
Anthsm-,,"B Behold, There Was Great 49,
Mrs. Katherine Murdoch and j. wal;
ter Shank, Soloists. 81.
Mrs. Carl Wilmer and Mrs. Harry
Marquette.
Miss Eleanor Watson.
solo-='I Know That My Redcemeer
1i'o'n Mrs. Claude Grey. 49, i-4.lD'-
Mrs. E. F. Madinger and Edna Hart
man. Soloists.
Solo---"The Resurrection ;..... Shelley
Mrs. Katherine Murdoch.
Anthem-"On the Wings of Morning
Mrs. G. L. Helms jsoioist.' i''''-
Postlude-",Festival Postlude for
Easter s............... DrlHleld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN


Easter Cantata Christ the King
BY Paul Bliss.
Professional.
Prayct .;....:.+.....-Dr c. H. Winders
Bass Solo and Chorus. = DR.. George Wood
(Scene before Pilate)
Soprano Recitative and Chorus-"The
Procession to Calvary" ......
.,............ Mrs. E. r. Written
Tenor solo-"Weep Not for Me-.
Unison Chorus. There They Sr' { Gru M4Isd
Him"
Soprano solo-"oh Sacred Head Sur
rounded" Mrs. Esther R. Dilicnbeck
mt cSompiaTnied by the. Angel Chorus.
on the First Day. Mrs. f. r.
Wyhitten, Mrs. Lipscomb Miss
MozzS Soprano solo-"Earth Ye Could
49,, Not Hold Him" -. Miss Winders
Chorus-'D Death Is No Longer Con-
queror."
occasional.
Postlude.
Sopranos-Mrs. r. r. Mead. Mrs. c. F.
MCDANIEL, Mrs. John Firestine, Mrs. E. r.
Whitten, Miss Katherine Devaney.
!, Altos-Mrs. Lipscomb. Miss Ruby Win
Pearcy.
Basses-Dr. George Wood, Mr.. A. Poe.
Mrs. Esther r. Dilenbeck, Director
Mrs. j. A. Hood, Pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
The Bible School Easter Pageant
THE CROSS TRIUMPHAN NJ"
ST. MARKS ENGLISH LUTHERAN

At s A. M
ProSSfssio|nsi~"o the Golden Glowing '00
AntFemM5.FF Angels, Roll the K Rock Sfun'
Anthem2"Tie Lord Of Life. scR wooier
oheTT toi;y Come, See the Place Where, .
Mr.. Harry F. Mcneil Marion, I Bdr'ie''
Guest Soloist.
Recee;ssio9Tnal-"The Day of Resurrec.
PostiGdc-'Grfaind Chorus h.sn'n fHf ailngg
AT 1915 A. M
Organ Prelude-"Christus Resurrexit"
Proeessional.ao' the Golden Gl 6sTaReilo
triumphant Strains A ns sSune
Anthem-"Chriet triumphant. on.pY Yon
offertory Duet-"The Con9ueror" .Coombs
Miss Marie Hansen. Mrs Kenneth Smith
Recessioanl-"Come. Ye Faithful" -.
PostlpdsI aHailciaiahl' from dT"' MOUNT Santtury
Oh OHVes ............. Beethoven
AT 7:45 p. NJ
Organ Prelude-"Grand Chorus in A..
ProeessionslI"i Know; That My R Rsnuer
r, ddeemer lives ,;............ Medley
Mrs doi e. "a Fetta and choi& Grnnier
offertory-z;"Be ,Ye Glad" :: 80. Ambrose
Mrs, James B. Bidgood.
Recessional-"The Day of Resurrec-
PostiTde-"Militaire"' hisn'h F egetHfg
Choir: Miss Louise Aichelc. Mrs. R. II.
Renting, Mrs; James B. Bidgood. Mrs o.
Z. e. Fetta, Miss Marie Hansen Miss Mil
dred Juengel Mrs. Louis Mavis. Mrs. A.
G. Mueller Miss. .Josephine Pierson. Mrs
Kenneth Smith. Miss Thelma Snider. Mrs
4; G. Staub. Miss Grace Tharp. Miss
Thelma Tharp, Messrs. Crawford Barker.
Alfred Bellies, Walter c., Blase. Charles
Otto E. Juengel. A. c. Mueller. Carl A.
Potter. Kenneth Smith, William Thum,
Norman B. Young. Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn,
organist and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
ST. PAUL,s EPISCOPAL

First Celebration. $50 A. M
observation-disclosures Ye Faithful" $50.
oRertoryI," Angels Roll the Rock, 81
semi.Choral Communion Service.
observation-disclosures Christ Is Risen
IOday .......... morgan
-Festal Celebration. 10 as A. M
Procession al--"oh, the Golden Glowing
Anthemmachrist' Our Passover" 80 80. ''Di'
oc,cri; Me SSdhnpe spbr
FESTIVAL T. Deum E. Flat ID; Buck
Anthem-"God Hath Appointed Day'
oGerior!y1'i1 Know That MI; ,DedeemerE ui
AE''n Mrs. Francis Johnson ii;ii'' hanue,
"SS11 nr;au in Excelsisi Old CbaUt
sssienal2SHarS S the Angels sweet,
" emEEyeniinei.. $50 oc'clotcckt-o"i lii'
ProGessionalM'Awake! Awake S Glad
Magnificent and Nunc ipimittish.. TRickstunn
Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen.
onerrttc;ry-"He. is Not Here. -. .Broome
Bert r.. Moon.
ly Sing ......'''.''''''' Schllllng
Mrs. Francis johnson. soprano; Bert r.
Moon; tenor; Mrs. ] J; yoelcker. central
Carson. choirmaster- organst;- Harry Mar
tin. assistant organist; Miss Ruby l. Bell,
pian: quartet of horns. Brewer t. Clay,
director. Vested chorus choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

Of the new year. Easter even
antedates Christmas as a day OF
Christian rejoicing. While Easter or
Pascha-ancient designation of the
day--has been observed from the
time of the foundation of the Chris.
tan religion, it was not until four
centuries after the birth of Jesus of
Nazareth that His natal day was
set apart for general commemora-
ton. Indeed, the origin of the
Saster festival is traced still far
Their back into the past 20 the in
stitution of the old Jewish feast of
the passover. According to church
historian, 1.-THE first Christians be-
ing derived from, or intimately con-
nected with, the Jewish church, natu-
rally continued to observe Jewish
festivals, though in a new spirit, as
commemorative of events Of which
those had been shadows. The pass
over, ennobled by the thought OF
Christ as the true Pascal Lamb, con-
tinued to be celebrated and became
the Christian Easter"
A modern instance of like adop-
ton of ancient forms to Christian
uses is reported by Galen M. Fisher
in his Creative Forces in Japan"
One of them, he says, "is the joyous
Buddhist feast of all spirits, when
torches and lanterns are set a.
twinkling far and wide in the rice
fields, and the candles are lighted In
doors amid feasting and merrlment.
The change into a commemoratloh
of all saints, marked by service OF
praise for departed relatives and
friends, is being made by not few
churches. Another is the Shinto
feast of first fruits, when the new
rice is presented to the gods OF Ter
tility; 1t is found by Christians to
be a natural occasion for service
of praise and Thanksgiving to the
giver of all good"
In carrying out this beautiful
spirit of Easter, the Indianapolis
churches have prepared the follow
ing musical programs for Easter
Sunday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

g. ,-Mornng at IL
Anthem Christ. Our Passover Is s Mesner
Anthem-"An Easter Aileiuiad o ...'.
Organ .oafttefrttoryT Old Easter carol
Mrs. James II. Lowry.
Organ Postlude-'" Hallelujah from
THE Mount of olives. Beethoven
-Vesper Service of Music at 4 45-
orgs snrv Meditation PreludeI7,"spring
Anthem Christ the Lord IS He Kisses
Anthem Strife Is DER. D the Bat suck
"HHoossssnnab j.; ''''''''..''B SiI1
Miss Mary Norman.
sol9-",My Hope Is in Nthe Everlast-.
Mr.. Charles L. Vale.
Organ Interlude-"Adoration =. Lemmens
Anthem-"The Resurrection. Shelley
A twenty minute postlude organ recital
will follow the service
:. Mrs. James II. Lowry. soprano: Miss
Mary Moorman. alto Mr.. Charles l.. Vale
tenor: Mr.. j. j.. Albion, bass. Charles f.
Hansen is organist and musical director.