davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
LIGHTS INDICATE TUBES

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Searchlights
to direct pedestrians to underground
railway stations is the latest
wrinkle in London transportation
schemes. They have been installed
on chain of stations of the newly
opened South London underground
line to Morden.
Installation of the lights is said to
have been hailed with joy by loving
couples spooning on the wilds of
Chaplain Common. Scores of couples
used to become lost nightly in the
wilds Of the Common, wandering
around an hour or more before they
could find their way out. Since the
searchlights have been installed,
they find that they can spoon until
just before closing time, and then
with an eye on the nearest beacon
light, easily locate the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Give California Fig Syrup"
at once if bilious or
constipated

Look at the tongue. mother, if
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act
naturally, or is feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad, has stomach-ache,
sore throat. diarrhoea,, full Of cold
give a teaspoonful of California Fig
Syrup" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of the little bowels without gripping,
and you have a well, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless, "fruity laxative"
they love it's delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. To be sure you get the
genuine, ask to see that 1t is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

Mrs. Saltwater sighed and sat
down upon the bed.
"Come here, dear. Now if you
can, I wish you'd explain to me-"
Her dark eyes, so like her sons,
filed with tears. 81 wonder if you
realize how 1 have defended you
since your marriage. How I've sung
your praises-and honestly, Sonia
in the face of stories that it has al
most CRUCIFIED me to hear re-
peated about my sons wife"
She took the girls hand, which
lay in hers, listlessly.
IT believe in you. Sonia. I know
you are a good girl because if you
weren't, Don would never have mar
ried you"
Her kind face blurred before
Sonia's eyes. She was to be
turned out from the shining radiance
of a devotion like this. The wages
of sin is death. Sonia. Death of love'
Death of the only thing in your life
that has ever been a necessity. E.
She spoke vaguely, incapable of
explaining, forbidden by Don to con-
fess the whole truth to any human
being.
you have been wonderful to me,
Mrs. Saltwater, and so has Don. I
would ask nothing better than to re-
main his wife"
She continued, Serkily. But you
see things are not like they were at
first. Don admits that he is disap-
pointed In me-"
II don't believe it."
ooh, but it's true"
Then you've done something"
mo, it isn't that. And he is will
ing to go on"
We'll, what is it, Sonia? 1t sounds
perfectly ridiculous to me-"
Sonia stared at her in despair.
Don doesn't love me. That's ALL"
Suddenly a smile broke across the
older woman's face. She cried.
Sonia, are you going to have baby.
honey? Is THAT what's the matter
with your"
For the first time since Don's ex-
PLANTATION, Sonia hid her face and be-
gan to cry. Mrs. Saltwater, certain
that she had found the solution, pat
ted her gently, murmuring little
comforting phrases.
ooh, don't please" the girl sob.
bed. 'I'm not. You're awfully
mistaken"
The little phrases stopped. Dan.
gled in midair!
Truly, I've told you all can"
you've told me nothing what.
ever. 1 won't have you treating him
like this. Sonia. He doesn't deserve
it. What do you intend to do?"
go back to work"
And have the whole town wag-
ging their heads and all the gossip
started again"
II can't help that"
"Well, you can. You must"
Tears were rolling down Mrs.
Stillwater's cheeks.
you've brought enough unhappi-
ess to my boy. :"
Sonia stood as if petrified.
Il know. You see that's the rea-
son 1 tried to avoid it,"
You're selfish, headstrong girl
You aren't worthy of being a good
mans wife. :"
II guess you're right" Sonia fal-
tered.
Stark horror swept the features of
the older woman.
do you mean. Sonia, if
you go now, 1 shall think. >"
Without a trace Of spirit, Sonia re.
piled, I'm sorry. But you see I
have to 60"
ITO be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
BRAKEMAN, TAXI
DRIVER ROBBED
Bandit Enters Caboose-
Gets Watch, Clothes, Cash.

A lone hold-up man changed the
type of his victims Wednesday night
and chose a railroad brakeman at
work, according to police.
Patrick Kennedy, Room 2. at 1907
w. Michigan St.. brakeman on the
c. l. & w. Railroad, was robbed of
his $50 watch and 81 cash, while in
his caboose at the train yards, a
short distance west of Belmont Ave.
The robber also took a suit of
clothes from a locker, the property
Of w. S. Siddins, 20 w. Sixteenth st.
Bandits held up George Acton. 20,
Of 1857 Orleans St., taxi driver, at
1900 Roosevelt Ave. Acton said the
men boarded the cab at the Union
Station and, after they drove a short
distance trying to locate family,
one suddenly drew gun and took Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA
BY Vida Hurst

face was anxious and strained. She
had no idea whether it was from
his marital unhappiness or profes
sional worries. Immaterial now
whyi
AS he left again be said, Mother
will come out in a taxi. She asked
us not to meet her."
Even when he kissed her she Of
fered no resistance, although the
caress stung her like a blow.
But when he had gone she went
to her closet and brought forth arm
loads of clothing. Dear clothes he
had adored. They were like other
Sonias - wistful-eyed, reproachful
Every gown a memory, still
fragrant!
She crammed them into her trunk.
Before she had finished Mrs. Still.
water came, fresh and vigorous,
bringing a breath of common sense
into the surcharged atmosphere.
my dear, are you sure you don't
mind my coming? I had some bust
ness. l am positive the taxi driver
overcharged me, Sonia. But what
can one do when there it is on the
slip? How is DOM"
Sonia had expected that question
first.
HE is pretty WELL" was answered,
bravely.
How nice your flat looks. You
are a good little housekeeper. You
haven't been sorry we decided on
this rug?"
mot at all. 1 like it awfully well.
Everyone admires it."
Mrs. Saltwater beamed.
"They should. We spent a great
deal of time and money on it. I saw
your mother before I left. She sent
her love-"
us mother feeling better?"
81 didn't know she had been ILL.,"
A tender little smile twisted So.
MAS lips. It was so like Anna to
conceal the fact that she had not
been we'll.
They had come the length of the
hall Suddenly Sonia wished that
she had not been so hasty with her
decision. Don's mother might have
been able to suggest a better plan.
That's cowardice, old thing" she
confessed, and opened the door,
quickly. The room was strewn with
her possessions. The trunk faced
them.
"Why, Sonia, are you planning to
go away? I'm afraid it wasn't con.
Sonia replied with the sickening
resignation of a patient being lifted
upon a hospital cart. I'm not going
away. Just leaving"
The pleased, motherly, face be-
came serious.
Leaving DOM"
Eyes"
What do you mean? After all
that's already happened.
Won't you ever settle DOWN."
I'm sorry" Sonia began. II told
Don in the very beginning.
"Oh, my dear child, don't bring
that up again. Don has been so pa.
tent. He loves you so de.
votedly. :"
you're mistaken" Sonia replied
calmly. HE doesn't love me at all
That's the reason--the ONLY rea
son." she added, catching her breath
I'D ever 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY


SALTWATER. became, jealous Of her
husband when she inadvertently learns
that he formerly was engaged to-
ELAINE WALLACE, stylish wife OF
etillwater's partner, DR.. ROBERT WAL
Through ESTHER LANE. stenog-
that DR.. Wallace is somewhat of q firt,
and attracts many or his women
Sonia fears the waIlaces may have
head about her Legitimate affair with
Franklin Crane. before she was married.
Sonia thinks Don is i'll, because he IS
not looking well and calls on DR.. Wal
faction from Wallace. who tries. TO firt
and Elaine Wallace in a Chinese restau-
rant and later is filled with conflicting
emotions. She meets jimmy of Jed
N On the night of their wedding an
niversary Elaine phones. calling Don
away as they are about to go out and
Celebrate. When he returns the eve
ming is spoiled. He gives Sonia present
selected by Elaine. Later she accuses
Sonia Of calling her husband and then
Sonia receives letter from Franklin
Crane. an old sweetheart, saying he Is
coming to San Francisco. jimmy tells her
she Is in love with a married man. VINO
proves to be DR.. Wallace. Don finds
Sonia talking to DR.. Wallace.
Sonia fears Don's love is waning,
she, visits Uncle Jed in his office ELAINE
ton. Sonia is furious when Don escorts
Don tells Sonia he did wrong in marry
ing her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
CHAPTER XVI

Sonia wondered how she could
stand so straight, when mentally
she had tainted and was stretched
upon the floor. Sheer pride kept
her muscles under control. If his
love for her was finished after a
year, then it was finished. She ut
tered no protest. Without word
she started for the door.
Sonia, I'm sorry 1 asked you not
to force me into a discussion Of
this"
Her eyes flashed, but she did not
reply. There would be no further
discussion. She had discovered all
she needed to know. And her heart
was a bleeding, broken thing, trail
ing in the dust. If he had
treated her like this in the begin
ming. She had expected 1t
then. But to turn on her after a
year of happiness.
The night was CHASTITY. She had
suffered physical agony over Frank
lin Crane. 1t was not to be com
pared with her sick despair now.
For this was not physical only.
There We're so many tender,
little ties. Oh, God, to give
him up now! After having known
the dear delight of belonging to him.
The hours licked by. A dragging,
endless torment. Sonia felt that
something warm and sweet in her
had died. Her passionate faith in
Don-the faith which had restored
her confidence and self-respect,
which had saved her from bitterness
could never be reborn.
Before morning Don received an
emergency call. Sonia watched the
opaque shadows tighten into gray
ness. Then came the golden, burst
ng glory of the sun. 1t left her
cold.
But If only ones soul is dead one
must continue the motions of living.
She rose at her accustomed hour to
bathe and dress. Neglecting no de-
tail of toilette which was utterly
meaningless. She dared not start
emitting. Or soon there might be
lothing to do. One slip would send
er self-control flying.
Don returned to- breakfast. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
ASK BETTER DET0URS
Bill Provides Highway Commission
Be Held Responsible.

In an effort to provide. for better
detours in the State, Representative
H. Curtis Bennett, Dillsboro. has
submitted a measure in the Indiana
House transferring the care of such
detours made necessary by closing
of State roads to the State highway
commission and requiring that the
commission be responsible for their
condition.
A school for the education Of Ne
groes in domestic arts and sciences
and in agriculture is provided in a
bill submitted in the House by Rep
resentative Ella ". Gardner of Ma
rion County. Mrs. Gardner proposes
that the State appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase of site when private
donations for buildings shall have
reached a similar amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

sale Jan. 25, it was announced today
in notice to Postmaster Robert H.
Bryson. The new stamps are the
same size as the current ten and
fifteen-cent stamps and are green in
colnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEW AIR MAIL STAMPS

Owing to the new postal rate on
air mail the Postoffice Depart
ment will issue new 20 cent
air mail stamps to be placed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Test AnSzgerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on page
8:
1. The fishing line is missing.
2. Twenty years.
8. Plural.
4. Topeka.
S. Lieutenant.
8. Four.
Z. Me.
8. Colorado River
g. George Washington.
10. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 9;30 a. m, junior inter mediate and senior departments, church school t0:45 q, ln., Christ mas service Of worship. Special Christmas music hy the choir and f sermon by Rev. R. \. Gilrnan, sub feet. "Tidings of Great Joy,' At , noon. primary and beginners de partmcnts. church school. At : D., m, Christmas program by the junior department of the church school. 4 Christmas play will be given, en- titled. "Hayo You Room For Me ?''
 Tuesday, ?, rn., Girl Scouts Troop lG.
 Wednesday. -;;9n ?. m. Boy Scouts, Troop II.
 Thursday. ,;30 ?. r.. rl"etlng oi the Young Peoples society of Chris tan Endoavor: leader, Clarence h. Ahlberg; subject: New Years Reso- lutions." The members Of the Young Peoples society of the south church will be guests,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Swedish I5cthany

Sunday, Christmas day will be celebrated in the usual way, the old fashioned Christmas spirit prevail ing. "Julotta' will be held at ! o'clock in the morning. An cxtraor- dlnarY program of music and singing has been arranged for this service by Raymond Hclsing. Both the church choir and the male chorus will partalle Rev. c. J. Ere dc"n. pastor will preach or the topic, "The Memorable Night" Rev. k. A. Johnson of Chicago will assist in the service.
 The annual nrogra m by the Sun day school children will be given in the evening al , o'clock. The chil- dren will recite, sing. play and re- celVe gifts The pastor will give q short address in the English lan- glase.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Emmanuel Gospel

The Christmas pageant to b. 1 known as The Star of Bethlehem i will be given at the Emmanuel Cos. l pei church Tuesday evening at 7.1s o'clock. The program will be as fol. ! lows: Processional, ITO God Be Glory" Senior choir Hymn by the congregation, "Hark
 The Herald Angels Sing" Scripture reading Prayer by r. Leonard Smith "A Welcome to All" by Florine Colby
 There's Glory Ger Judea," Senior
 choir
 "A Christmas Telegram" Wilbur
 Graffam "No Christmas Day Till Jesus Came"
 Clarissa Barrett Merry Christmas" song by the
 primary and beginners classes ''The Stranger Child's Christmas" :"
 Alice Kimhall Solo by Mrs. E. l.. Smith
 l5 cullSlllids bpEtOf, flel
 Screen Some New Arithmetic" by Lois
 NacFadden My Gift" by Ralph Rohner Selection by the orchestra "The Stars Message" by Margaret
 Duffy. Ethel Hooker, Argene Sib-
 ley, Dorothy Scott. Louis Mac
 Fadden, Marion Duffy ''The Innkeeper's Little Lad by
 Dorothy Carroll Song by the Hampton street Sunday
 school The Three Travellers" by Willis
 Lockwood, Isaac Hanson. Ray
 mond Chant. Francis Bofmer Selection by the girls chorus Lighting the Christmas Stars" by
 Nerna Lockwood. Amelia Depoon.
 Ethel Barrett, Alice Bohmer. Ger
 trud" Chant. Marion Johnson His Star in Your Sky by Frances
 Crean Iris Glad Christmas Morn.' by the Senior choir Distribution of gifts Remarks by the pastor Hymn by the congregation, "Joy to
 the World' Benediction
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

o'clock. The. program win be as follows Organ prelude
 Der Tag, der is 70 Freuden- , rich ................,..., Bach Call to worship | Choral
 Break Forth, Q Beauteous, Heavenly Light .......... Bach | Hymn Of worship , Prayer of invocation | The Lords prayer
 Solo for tenor
 Every Valley Shall Ho Ex-
 alted ...............,.... Handel Solo for bass
 Mighty Lord and King All ! Glorious" .............. Bach i Anthem
 sing, o Heavens" .,...,. Tours Pastoral prayer l The response by the choir Offertory. solo for soprano "The Night IS Very Still" Barnes DoXology
 Solo for contralto--- "Slumher Beloved" ...... Bach Address to juniors: "Out in the Cold Hymn Of preparation The sermon: Just Because Choral "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand ................. Each Closing hymn Prayer, silent prayer benediction Choral "The Nallelujah Chorus" Handel Organ response.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
(Qllt1rfll SgtuitfSs,

I and others; Italian American depart ment of the church school; 10:30 a
 m. carol service at the Hunter road mission, special Christmas music. Sermon by Rev. Dominic D'Addario. At 10:45 a. m, morning worship. Special Christmas service. Sermon by Rev. George w. C. Hill, T. D., Just Because" Address to juniors. Out in the Cold" At Il a. m. be- einners' department; 2:30 D. m.. church school at the Italian mission, Hunter road: Assyrian worship. Christmas sermon by Rev Elisha E. Adams. At 5 p. m., Italian Christ mas vesper service at South church. Special music by the young peoples chorus. Sermon by Rev. Joseph s. Paldino, M. D. At 7:l5 ?. m. eve ming worship. Special Christmas service with motion picture,
 Monday, the class in English for Assyran women will be omitted un- til January 9, 4 ?. nl.. meeting Of the Girl Reserves at Hunter road 7;15 P. m, Troop 2, B. s. A; 7:30 p. m, Y. P. $. C. E.
 Tuesday ?. nl., weekly meeting Of the ASsyrian women for Bible study under the leadership of Mrs. L, F. Adams.
 Wednesday. 3 r. m., Christmas festival for the beginners and pri- mary departments at the Hunter road mission; 7;S0 ?. m., Christmas festival for the junior department and older grades at the Hunter road mission 7:36 ?, m, the basketball team will play the State Trade schoo! team at the Senior high school.
 Thursday T:20 ?. m., monthly so- ciable for the members Of the As syrian mission.
 Friday. r. nl., Troop ]. Girl Scouts: ?. nl., choir rehearsal al the Hunter road mission.
 Tn" regular morning service Of worship tomorrow will begin at 10:S6 instead of at l0:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
CONG EXCEPTIONAL CHURCHES
 First

 ! Sunday. II q. n., church kinder { earten; ii q, m, Christmas service 1 of worship. sermon by Rev. Theo- dore X, Greene: 1 ?, m. Christmas vnsper musicale; meditation hy Rev. Mr Greene.
 Monday. 2 q. m, all-day hike Of Young Peoples society. Tuesday, ?. m.. New Britain | Wonan's club, in the chapel.
 Thursday, I T. m., meeting of New Years party committee in religions cducation room; 4:11 ?. m, Glrl scout meeting; T:45 p. ln.. union preparatory service in First church chapel. speaker, Rev. George ". C. Hill, D. D.
 Friday, 7:So r, m. Boy Scout meeting.
 A special Christmas service for all departments Of the church school will be held in the chapel at 10 o'clock. The junior choir will sing. , Storeopticon slides appropriate 10 tho Christmas story with the them" Of Such is the Kingdom will be shown by Mir. Heiningcr. All dc partments will then adjourn 10 the church for the Christmas service at II o'clock.
 The senior department of tho church school. assisted by Henry z. Walter, Walter F. Irgham, Mrs. Co, Tj NfI(',,tgl,,a, ,>;r, choir, and junior choir with the ministers will conduct the introduc- tory part of the Christmas service. Others taking speaking parts are Miss Irene Haigis, and Richard I."- May, Richard Chan sian. William Holcombo, Winthrop Warren. John Matthews. Fred Schmalz and Francis Traver, The offering will be taken hy Misses Barbara and Frances Troop, Nancy and Helena Doane, Marjorie, Gertrude and Ruth Gibncy, Clara Belle Holstcin. Lois Mills and Elizabeth Fox.
 The Mems Bible class. the p'cn9- Yu club. and the Younr Peoples society will not meet on Christmas day,
 The Armenian Christmas service with special music will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. Tho preacher will ho Rav. Y. Fl IIadilian, ph, D.
 The December meeting of the First Church Mems association will be omitted, \ ladies night will be held in January.
 The junior choir rehearsal will be omitted next week.
 The annual meeting Of the Wom- ans society will bn held on We'd nesday evening, January I, 1928, Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. followed by the election of officers. Rev. Sherrod Soule. D. D.. of the Connecticut Missionary society will deliver q storcopticon address on Ancient Academies and Their Pre- ceptors,"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 Iirsf

Christmas morning at o'clock annual Christmas service "Julotta, sermon by the pastor. The chol' has arranged splendid muslca' program. X string orchestra will ac- company the organ for congrega- tional singing. At 4:3o o'clock 1T the afternoon the Sunday school will hold it's Christmas festival.
 New Years eve, Watch Night service will be held, starting at , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
St. Johns German Lutheran

On Christmas day at s:3o a. n1- an English service will be held: at ! lh:45 a. m q German service will
 he held, at 3:30 ?. m. the German department will have it's Christmas exercises.
 A "Julotta" will bo hold by the Salvation Army at 6:3h o'clock
 Christmas morning. with Ensign
 Carl Fredrickson i'll charge. At 3
 o'clock the sunday school will meet;
 praise service at 4 ?. m. with Mrs.
 Tredrickson in charge: ?. m.
 there will loo Christmas exercise with Ensign and Mrs, Frodrickson
 in clargc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

Christmas will be observed in the New Britain churches this year with elaborate musical programs. The best musical talent available In the city has been mustered for yuletide services. Many Of the churches are having Sunrise services at i, 5:3o. and 7 o'clock in the morning. The Christmas programs are as follows:
 First Lutheran X choir of 150 voices will sing Christmas carols at the sunrise serv- ice Christmas morning at the First Lutheran church. The program, which will begin at ; o'clock will be T follows: cre3n---
 a. "T.audate Dominum Omnes
 Gentes' ...,..... I. lemmens b. "Gosu Bambino' .... r. I, Ton Hymn
 "All Hail to Thee, o Blessed
 Morn Choir-
 "Hosannah" ...,.,- G, J. Nosler Liturgy Choir
 a. Star Of the Morning" C. Calkin
 Chlldren's Choir b. "Clory to God' .. T. T. Noble
 Church Choir Scrmon-Rev. Dr, Abel A. Ahlquist Choir
 'He Shall Ee Great" .. T. Adams Christmas Offering to the Pastor Offortory-
 "Pastoralc" ......-.. Gustav IEags Vocal solo
 "Oh, Holy Night" ..,. Ad. Adam Choir
 Sing, 0 Heavens" ..,. F. Tours Hymn
 "RsioYce. My Soul, and Bless His
 Name Liturgy Postlude-
 "Marche Teligloso" Alex. Guilmant soloists: Mrs Harry Christensen, Miss Ava Fengtson, Miss Mildred swanson. String orchestra, Carl Hansen. principal,
 Professor Per Olsson. organtst and choir master, will have charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

"B. CA. D." At s p. m., Epworth league: 1:15 ?. m., address, 'The Man Who Was Too Busy to Find the Child
 Madame Florence R. Jaffe, violin ist; Theron W. Hart, accompanist.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital; 7:15 p. m, Boy Scouts; 7:45 ?. m, class meet ing.
 Thursday. 7:45 p, m. midweel1 service.
 Friday, c:So '. Ill, Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
First Baptist

The program at the First Baptist church at the Christmas service will be as follows: Organ prelUdc---
 "Marche Solonnclic' torgan>
 .,.,...s..-'...... ...-.....,..' MdlI)N "NTolodie" fviolin solol ,....... .......,,.,....... Gluck -Kreislor AnthrnJ--
 "Tl1o Shepherds of Bethlehem"
 ..,..........,.... Harkeer .Anthcr1--
 "And There Were Shepherds"
 ........ ,........ Shackier 0ncrtorv solo
 Tarohetto' from Sonata in n
 Major ,.,,.,...,,......... HandH
 Niolinist. J. George Weslerman Anthem
 ''Nazaroth' ......... Gounod Organ postlude---
 'Hosanna' ....,........... Wachs