davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
DEEP WELLS
New York SUM-

Paris Is Boosting that 1t has now
the deepest well In the world. This
new source of supply for the north
eastern corner of the city Is sunk
1850 feet and will yield 1900 gal
Ions a day. The well Is fed from a
sheet of subterranean water that
extends at q variable depth under
the French capital. A writer in the
London Spectator says that the
water has its source in the Ar
dennes Mountains. The existence of
this reservoir has long been
known; a hundred years ago sew
eral localities awaited themselves
Of 1t.
The Long Island wells for mu-
nicipal supplies are generally less
than $50 feet in depth. but the city
o. New York has some wells on the
Rockaway peninsula that are APP
proximately 800 feet deep. In 1929
the first well was driven at Jones
Beach to supply the state establish
ment there. It il 1904 feet deep
and develops q maximum yield OF
700 gallons q minute. A new well
just completed there IL $50 feet
deep and it's capacity IL 1900. 600
gallons a day. The average capacity
az the walla ~ TIA alive ~@N~at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
COLLECTOR WEIGH
Hartford Timesl

The appointment by President
Roosevelt of Mrs Fannie Dixon
WEIGH, Of Columbia, woman mem
Der Of the democratic national
committee for Connecticut, to be
collector of customs, is no surprise,
as the news Of its probability was
current several weeks ago. That a
woman Of Mrs Welch's demon-
strated abilities will fill this posi-
ton admirably goes without say
Ing. The recognition which has
been accorded to her is fitting, and
from the political point of view,
particularly. Loyal and effective
In her party. Mrs WEIGH was an
ardent worker for the presidents
candidates. both before and after
his nomination. In again showing
his sense Of obligation to the wo-
men among his supporters Mr.
Roosevelt has followed a consistent
and admirable policy besides nam
ing a woman who carries into poll
tics an ideal Of honest, capable
public service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
THE BIG BAD BEAR
Hartford Courantl

The New England Council tells
US that game is plentiful in New
England this fall and that hunters
will find excellent sport in which,
ever of the six states they select.
That we construe as an invitation
to all to go forth and kill up to
the bag limit, which should have
the effect of making game much
less plentiful in 1884. Another eff
feet will be that the legislatures
of the New England states will
then be asked at their next ses-
sions to make an appropriation for
the preservation Of game.
What most appeals to us is that
the New England Council writes
as follows: Bear hunting, which
has become very popular in recent
years, is unusually good this fall
in all three. northern states. New
Hampshire has limited hunters to
one bear per season, but in Maine.
hunters may kill all the bears they
can during the open season, which
Is from October to November 80;
in Vermont bears are fair game
at any season and in any number.
The bear season in New Hampshire
will close on December l."
One would urge Bruin to hiber-
nate as early as possible, there be-
ing no opportunity for him to Sc
cure accident insurance. Also 1t
may be well for the hunters to
take like precautions, lest some
fellow hunter, keen for kill. may
shoot first and regret 1t later. In
theory, there is absolutely no open
season on hunters, no matter
whether they are hunting bear.
deer, or grouse. Also, as has been
frequently noted the person who
Is killed is dead from then on.
What does a hunter do with q
bear after having killed It? Assume
ing that the bear weighs as much
as does the hunter, the problem
of getting what may be termed the
remains to the hunters lodge and
thence to the nearest railroad sta
ton is not exactly simple and IL
bound to be expensive. However,
so far as we are concerned the
matter is not one Of great impor-
lance. We merely wonder why men
have the urge to kill q bear and
subject themselves 10 some hard
ships and exposure In order to sat
isfy their craving for Q moment Of
! oxcitamenk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
capital, with the government
sitting in the drivers seat,

capital, with the government
sitting in the drivers seat.
So last week industry took adj
vantage of the psychological
moment. Farmers were attack
ing the MIRA. Businessmen were
grum bling against 1t. Wall
street was ridiculing the "Roose-
welt rubber dollar"
At this particular moment big
business sprang its master
stroke.
It put forward the Swope plan.
It proposed that the MIRA, hav-
ing grown unpopular, should be
run by business. 1t proposed no
labor representation, no real
government supervision. It pro-
posed form OF indsutr4al fas-
cism.
The New Deal had come to
the parting Of the ways.
FORMER TENANT
Scene: Mailing room in the
basement of the executive offices
of the White House.
Setting: Large pile Of mail on
table.
Piece de resistance: Lying
conspicuously on top of pile, a
large brown envelope addressed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Here, There And E1eyyzChere

those who cared for It, and made
themselves ready for winter. And
the Weather Bureau predicted
flight frosts," which may have
seemed to farmers In this section
to have been fairly conservative.
AS we have said, Nature spent
Wednesday in housekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Will some kind person step forward and
tell us what crime man commits when he
bites off another mans nose? 1t isn't may
hem according to Judge M. H. Geisler Of
Putnam. He declared that under Connecticut
statutes a mans nose is not considered part
Of his body. This does not give any ex-
cuse for any outbreak of shipped noses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

A CHANGE OF HEART


I thought ! was through
So 1 sent you away
What made you, listen?
Why didn't you stay?
For now I'm recalling
Small words that you said:
Lit Of your laughter
And tilt of your head.
Sound Of your step on
A dusk darkened street:
This place and that place
Where we used to meet.
should you discover
I'm still fond Of you.
Would you believe me-
or what would vnu dn7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

in 1888 and 1889. There are many other
notable instances. too. Well that explains il
to our satisfaction. But we presume there
will be some people who won't take this ae-
count. They'll have their own strange and
interesting reasons for the tiny animals be-
havior. And with time, if the story is re-
peated enough, these fables will be accepted
as fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
SO They Say

These Greek Judges are IDEAL
Samuel insult.
The constitutional right Of in
dividual liberty cannot be made a
shield Of anarchy.-Donald r.
Richberg, MIRA general counsel.
It's the same old dirty business.
We have made bar women out Of
the girlhood Of America.-Billy
Sunday.
No soldier would start q new
war.-General "Max" Weygand of
France.
Tn feeling wonderful, II that's
any interest to you.-John Pier
pont Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

So Rudy .Vallee has had his nose repaired
in a hospital for joint diseases" Whatever
could have put his nose out of joint3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Long Island development Is equal
to that Of the Paris well. Some Of
the new wells are capable of
pumping 100000 gallons q day.
In Manhattan and the Bronx
there is no chance Of obtaining a
water supply by wells as the rock
formation renders 1t impossible for
any substantial volume to collect
underground. The southern and
easterly portion of Brooklyn and
all Of Queens hold q supply easily
accessible. In the two Long Island
boroughs about 100000 gallons
a day are now pumped for the mu-
nicipal supply, while much larger
Quantity is drawn by private plants
for Industrial use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

1t may be true, as President Roosevelt
says, that we have too many school teach
ers. And yet the kids don't seem to be learn
ing too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Personal Health Service
by William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or
treatment, will ho answered by DIR Brady.
Address him, care Of the Democrat. sending
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

All vehicles mast be lighted not later than
5:l3 tonight
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Tabernacle Service.

AN ELABORATE musical program has
been arranged for the Christmas
service at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K streets, Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock. The choir and
orchestra will be assisted by Joshua
Miles Tyler. "harpist"; Marjorie Wilson.
Martha Davenport and Vivienn Shinn,
Southern String Ensemble" and Mr..
Sumner and Mr.. Edleman Of the United
States Army Band. John A. johnson
will direct the choir and George Brum-
back, the orchestra, with Herbert
Brandes as organist and Helen We'd
ding, pianist. The choir program in
cludes Behold, Bring You Good
Tidings," by Geibel; GLORY to God in
the Highest" by Stults: Sing. o
Heavens" by Tours; 20, Holy Night"
by Adam. The orchestral program Will
includes Beneath the Holly by Seredy-
Tocaben; Silent Night" harp solo by
Joshua Miles; Christmas Tide" ar
ranged by Len Brumback with harp
obbligato); duet for two French horns,
rendered by Mr.. Summer and Mr.. Edle-
man of the United States Army Band.
and "trio for three violins," rendered
by Southern String Ensemble. The
pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach
at II am. on "Messiah's Birth" and
at 7:3o pm. on The Angelic Choir" !"
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
BapttHt

THE following is the musical program
l. for the Christmas services at the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets northwest, tomorrow:
MORNING SERVICE.
cantata. The Star Of Bethlehemr Harker
Ehrhart, Mr Swygert and Mr.. Moore,
assisted by a chorus.
EVENING SERVICE.
"Oi' Mrs. Haig. soiclst.
'eS" MISS ERrhart and R E. Eap;p. O-'
A. A. G. o., Organist and Director.
at the Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and I streets north
west, Rev. J. L. S. Halloman, pastor
tomorrow, will be as follows:
Professional, 20 Come All Ye Faithful
introit Anthem. % Little Town of
offertory. There Were Shepherds"
Recessional, "Hark. the Herald Angels Sing"
At 8 pm. the Dramatic Club, under
the direction of Eliza Coppage, will pre-
sent "The Story of the Nativity" The
choir will sing carols, together with ex-
cerpts from Handel's Messiah" with
Pearl Flippeo at the organ and w
Scott Mayo presiding
The choir at the National Baptist
Memorial Church will be assisted by an
l8-piece orchestra and Junior Choir at
the evening service of Christmas music.
The program for both morning and eve
ming service is as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ, The Holy Night" "........a.B Buck
Anthem. Anthem. .aTSe S sSepherd's Story Dickinson
EVENING SERVICE.
Baritone horn solo. 20 Holy Night. Adam
Junior choir. 20 Holy Night" Traditional
Orchestra
IS: "Christmas Song - .Reiehardt
Choir, The Angels Song ...... .Stickles
Junior choir, What Mean Those Holy,
yoiceS" .:ia.;: ,,i.,. Aaagl Kan
Shoif The Rsqi shepheTds Dickinson SS
Orchestra, selection From Tannhauser,"
Choir "The Holly and the Ivy. Traditional
organ. "Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
The choir is conducted by George F.
Ross, with Margurite Allen Ross. organ
ist.
Joseph virga conducts the orchestra.
At the morning service tomorrow at
IL am, at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, Rev. William E. La Rue, and
the vested choir will render a Christmas
carol service. The pastor will tell the
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Cantatas, @ratorios, Dageants

joy H Lowden), Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at pm.
Bethlehem" IF Faxington Harker) Trinity etouoV
Church, Christmas
Search for the Christ Child pageant Bethany 6apUS
Church, tomorrow evening.
"The Christ Child" Hawley Eldebrooke M Church, TO-
morrow at II am
Geibe Asbury M E. Church. to-
morrow evening at 1915 o'clock.
GLORY to God" E Heyser Garden Memorial Church To-
evening o'clock.
"The Star of Bethlehem e. FlaXngton Harker), Keller ME-
mortal Lutheran Church, tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
Children of the Star Light pageant Takoma Park Baps1
Church, tomorrow evening.
Nativity pageant Metropolitan Memorial Church. toor-
at pm.
Christmas in Bethlehem pageant Metropolitan Church. TO-
Christmas pageant at Mount Vernon Place Church. South
tomorrow at pm.
Church.
row at pm.
"f pageant Westminster Presbyterian Church. tomorrow
evening
"The Story of the Nativity Second Baptist Church. tomorrow
at 8pm
The Star of Bethlehem Carrie B. Adams Balston Pres
byteran Church, Ballston Va.
Glory" Gebelo, M. Church.
tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Antfarian

A T the Memorial United Brethren
Church the musical program to-
morrow will be as follows:
AM
Organ prelude. "Andante seraPhiSue,r
Mailing
Dubois
Anthem, Christmas" s"....,.Sh Shelley
Soloist. Norma simonson. with Mrs. S. B
Daughcrty. Annabel Mccullough and
vi2lia $40. cAsda.ats ccAsdaats." from The n..-,o.
Martha Lynn Davenport.
Quartet. "A Joyful Christmas Song"
Prelude. "Pastorale SYMPHONY. Handel
oneTtory. Under the star Light" Harris
Soprano solo, There's Song in the
Anthem Ant qsr q faaIse ssy vSisas yts4 Adam
Of Love. Holton
The soloiSts are: Mrs. S. B. Daugherty,
soprano: Kathryn Satterfield, alto;
Horatio Rench, director; Philip
Charles baSSo, and Marie M. Boal
organist.
At, THE IL o'clock Sunday morning
"A service at All Souls Church the
music will be given by Flora McGill
Keefer, mezzo-soprano; Charles Trow
bridge Tittmann, bass; Elsa Raner
violin; Richard Lorleberg, cello, and
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist. The
program follows:
Instrumental Prelude
ss.e4sie @ sseh79eaaGd eSrs9ii
Solos with obligato-
There Were Shepherds ....... Stewart
Duet q e se M0s sresssn Waits as
Instrumental trio
"Pastorale" .................. .Widor
Postlude-Ancient Noels.
At o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. At
water will play the following Christmas
program:
"Paraphrase on Christmas Hymn" Faulkes
1Dedicated to Mr.. Atwatsrl;
"cSristmas IN Sicily sPIsf9 PiefTo HSsS Yon
"Cfertoire sur d'Ancicns Noels". .Gouard
Stlue Naenl ..'..'....'..'.... .GFuDer
Evening star., 1933-12-23
music at Christmas Tttte
By Alice Eversman.

The first Christmas night was special benedcon
happiness hitherto not c9nsidsred ,
med for On the nag $ and the & G
o a 6 To 7 @ a s G o ps
Of the spheres beyond our ken and only the message Of peace
@ Ess hsasd fGHn tAf Of to sms BsT
for man to find within himself W the heavenly music
finest FV Of ehs0t the
the festival of the birth the Christ Child The supernatural
% M he e HIS Rsmd hs % & 9 e
subjects which contemplate but moment awakens music in
eo saa 5Ri 9s sSS a
Mary His mother vent to the ulnesS Of her heart
hfh IN the Sha agncen Magca the
power to thrill whenever its spontaneous goricalon OF the
nos? hSS5
no ov a ThS Of then e n eae
sang when the restless world was shut away and the closely
entWned communed together with the knowledge of their
e $s2s s a5 I S sssssr sss
OOhed His earthly WeaTneS Dd Se peg Of him 70 spare heE
S S1sSS S5 sS S ss s5 5
never heard by profane ears -.
scepd m d as Singer ali s 6ssP h psam
and His advent into the world proclaimed by the singers from
n HIS o7e no the hss Scheme HIS ds o m the
childhood years of the Lord what we're His childish pleasures,
nat o M Singing d sfpa
heavenly source whispered by angels or did He sing the songs
rather M after mann Paya adr nd
read the scriptures The the Saviour sang have van
shed.
Yet the of that sacred time not lost for it is born
again in the hearts of the great composers Bit by bit the melody
that heard the first Christmas night has come back to us
d % M is not the E f to Of e 5e Of the csa e
nexpab of melody the grandeur of musical thought the
ofneS of inspiration surely be from the
the music earth. Haydn must
have felt it when he said At the thought of God my heart
leaps joy and help music from doing the same
Sometimes hidden, sometimes springing forth and
glory is there in the heart of of The gift OF ex
preston has not been bestowed but the gift of
probation lies like jewel sanctuary of the human
heart.
not without intent that the message of peace was
for that is the of music
bring peace Nor was by chance that the melody came from
the heavens the inward Of the soul turn heaven
earthly music. radiance
the shines the heart under the touch OF melody and
expands fuller comprehension of the promises for
eternity.
In the story heavenly told only that
the shepherds heard and responded Surely there many
others might have the glory had they
looked To the oy and humble the divine
music came humble of heart will the beauties of
music revealed To this day there many who hear
and recognize The shepherds
asked the making of music they had nothing to
do but listen and go forth find the Lord The gentle and
holy human lead
not only the great God but to the simple Child born when the
most perfect music of all times was heard on earth.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Tower Chimes
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
Arut Jrrlraalrttt

CHRIST music at the Church of the
~ Holy City New Jerusalem), Six
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west at IL am. tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Offertory solo, 20 Thou That
Tellest" (Messiah), Mrs. John Halsted;
organ prelude, Pastoral from the
Christmas Oratoris." Bach.
At pm. Christmas eve festival,
with lighted tree and carols, Sunday
school professional; pageant repre-
sentation Of the gospel lesson.
Christmas morning at IL o'clock:
Service with holy communion; festival
chants and hymns by choir and con-
gregation. Offertory solo, He Shall
Feed His Flock" (Messiah). Mrs. Hal
sted; organ prelude. overture. "Mes-
siah'; postlude, Gloria in Excelsis, "
Max Roger. Maud G.. Sewell, organiSt
and choir director.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Anturrhaltht

A SPECIAL program Of Christmas
"A music will be given tomorrow at
Church by the National Capital Choir
and Dr.. Albert w. Harmed, organist and
director. The program Is as follows:
Organ prelude, overture. to The
Professional 20. Little Town Of
Bethlehem" ..-........... Readner
THE Christ Child" -....... .Hawley
IntermezZo, Pastoral Symphony" from
''The Messiah ............... Handel
Anthem at Game Upon Midnight
Clear (old English carol) D.. Arr. Dunhill
Carol. The First NOEL. ... :. Traditional
Reeessionsl: ANGELS From the
Realm Of Glory. Smart
Organ postlude "Andante" from
"Sonata Pontihcale". .Lenrnens
Evening star., 1933-12-23
mftl1nntHt rrntrHtaat

The following program Of Christmas
music will be given by the choir OF the
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church of Georgetown, Meta Craig
Turkenton, director, and Pauline Barnes
Woodruff, organist, tomorrow morning;
orean prelude. choral. Sixth
Sonata" ......--..,. Me
Choral "Break Forth Beauteous
Heavenly Light" from' christmas r.c,,
Oratorio" ............''..' o1eii
Contralto solo. The Birthday Of
Ellen Allen Kilmore.
Anthem; da;,,.: "Arise. Shine for Thy Light Makes
1ncidentai Soprano and Baritone Solos by
MI. and Mrs Lawrence Young'
Bass solo, Nazareth .......... .Gounoo
James Bowen.
Soprano solo. aria. Prom Heavenly
Heights" from The incarnation -Geioei
Organ postlude. Third Movement ,,.u.
of Second Sonata ...,''''' 'Huii4ni"H'
Evening star., 1933-12-23
LuthRran

FOLLOWING is the schedule OF
Christmas music at st. Marks
Lutheran Church:
TOMORROW AT IL AM
o5Esn prslTds GhTistgas G.Ts SaTdHl
Ah'hem' soioist, nS Virsinis Cooper.
Solo, THE Christ Child;
Postiude, .Postiude in D" .Guilmont
CHRISTMAS DAY-6:3O AM.
knshe@. fiHaS me AnSsIs: MESSAGE
solo' "Gesu Ban Bam6in0,i n2io rrsds
Anthem. 1.-THE Newborn King.
SmsfinSdFy' S6stinde.' esRafEa 'RseeRssfonai'
Christmas music at Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church tomorrow includes the
following numbers;
organ. pEsIIude. Alteration" j" from The oau1
sAnd the Glory" from THE Messiah"
'srhere Were Shepherds" . Vincent
oneftory' violin 500: Rogmn;lS -Rogm;sISce" Beethoven
Postlude "Hallelujah Chorus" ..... Handel
At the 6 o'clock service Christmas
morning:
organ prelude. Pastoral Symphony" a.,
from VII. The Messiah" danSsE danSsr
~ Senior and Junior ChoiTs , u......
softly the stars; ..... Adolph TorovskY
with Solos y EdEin wQ9d d.-Aa1pa4 AEpstt Leinbach
Junior and Senior choirs; cho,.
"sins. Heavens" c,oii, Senior Cnoir
Quartet 'Lo. How Rose Fer Hloom9ing n9h1fI,, !"
organ. "Jubilate Deo". Silver
The solos will be sung by Ina Holtz-
scheiter, soprano; Gladys Manchester
walin, contralto; Robert Ferguson and
Warren Seltzer, tenors, and Eugene
Stevens, bass.
Special music will be rendered at
both the English service, IL pm.
Christmas eve, and the German service,
st 10 am. Christmas day, Of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Fourth and z
streets northwest. John S. Thiemeyer.
organist and choir director, will be
assisted by the choir and the soloists,
Mrs. C. Miller, Marie v. Thiemeyer,
John S. Thiemeyer. jr. and R. G.
Masters, who viii sing for the German
service. The program is as follows:
organ-1mpromptu on hymn tune, from
choir christmas Carols
Choir-Anthems:
(a). Break Forth. o Beauteous,
Oh aes1d Geod f:sHs NsHs From Heaven Bssh
Crsan. :Hsilsluiah Chorus" from r1., -
The parsphrass Of Silent Might, Holy
arranged by Rudolf Dobritzach for violin
and organ.
The musical program for the $50
am. service at the Takonla Lutheran
Church, Seventh and Dahlia streets
northwest Rev. r. G. Steinmeyer, pas
tor, Is as follows:
Overture, from The Messiah" "..... Handel
"sllent Night" ..................0 .0ruber
..Eark Hark. Ny Soul. -. Shelley
s.Behold, Bring You Good T1dings" .Geibel
'T1nele ......s...... 'oHopPdlu U
At Grace Lutheran Church, of which
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski is pastor, a
chorus choir of rs voices will sing
Christmas carols and anthems under
the direction of Marion st. John
Adridge, organist. At the early
morning service, Christmas day at $50
lCentinued on Page 3. Column -.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
OnngrFgattnnal

SPECIAL Christmas music will be
~ rendered at both services at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G. streets, tomorrow at II am. and
s pm. The choir of so voices, under
the direction Of Ruby Smith Stahl, will
sing. assisted by the quartet, composed
of Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto Louis Annis,
tenor, and Dale Hamilton, baritone
Paul DeLong Gable will be at the Or
gan. The program Of music follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
"Christmas Meditation. ....... .Faulkes
Noei '''.''.''.''.' BUCK
"A Niighty Fortress. .Luther-Monson
Carol Of the Russian Children" H. GauI
S9sE Hs %es afsd: Ihs5s" poF4 TFn'F-Malsy
choir. 20 Holy Night. .....:..:... Adam
organ. postlude. Hail! Victorious
EVENING SERVICE.
SThe shel herd Pipes and the star"
March of the Magi Kings ..... .Dubois
.Luilay NY Liking. g. Hoist
Welcome Yule". "..,..,,,,,,,,,...Pa Parry
chtPsf. tpsi..tI = Heard the Bells on c.rs,n
Choir. "BFins a Torch Jeanette" '''-
organ postlude. Christmas March. iUi .MerEei
Carols will be sung by the choir
during the evening program. The
young people will sing "Watchman Tell
Us Of the Night" with Robert Hobbs
having the solo. Harry Allen will play
a trumpet solo.
At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow special Christ
mas programs will be rendered at both
services by the Mount Pleasant chorus,
under the direction Of Norton M. Little,
with Claude Robson at the organ, and
as soloists Mary Apple, contralto, and
William P. Shanahan, tenor.
The programs are as follows:
MORNING SERVICE. IL AM
Organ prelude, "Rhapsodie". ....... .oigout
let Us Now Go Even Unto
aiSorl eBaTitone Solo. Dr. r r. T,ylerS Mooomah
Thru the Dars the 2ssamers ,.
"EalIeIuja6 Chorus" from irhe pAn
coatEalto sole The II .yirgJn,s Lullaby. 80.
Miss Mary Apple
organ p peestlude. March Of the Magi ,,,,,.
fitlss .Duoois
Beginning at 4:3o, old and modern
carols will bs sung for one-half hour.
Among the number will be 20 Little
Town 6e Bethlehem" by the late Alden
Call, who was member Of the church.
chasEHyses- chasgEHysssess-a, -. ,.,
Jesus Gently Rests Van pyck
"Aeestes Fideies" Noveilo
Christmas" Shelley
1Soprano Solo Mrs. Russell J. Clinchy)
King" woodnan
Mr. William p. shanahan.
organ postlude. Christmas March" Merkel