davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

table progress in their plans for their celebration of Columbus day and Italian national day. Attorney Michael J. Gallulo has been named chairman of the general committee. Alderman Charles P. Sciullo is chairman of the local Italian ter centenar..' committee and, one of the corporators of the Settlers Village corporation.
 A mammoth parade will be a fea- ture of Saturdays program. The parade committee consists of the following members: Angelo Posse mato, commander of Floria post, Italian-American War veterans; Commander Frank Marucci and Emil Mascolo of the Italian War veterans.
 Souvenir Buttons
 Small brass souvenir buttons commemorating the tercentenary and Columbus day Italian celebra- tion are now ready for distribution. The souvenir contains the head of Columbus and the wording: "ItaI- ian Tercentenary Celebration 1885," The committee in charge of the distribution of the buttons in- cludes Louis Bria, Michael Gallu- 10, Domenic Barbieri, John DePas- tino. Umberto Santorpietro, Emil MascolO, Joseph LeDuca, Phillip Coppeto, NunZio Murno, Patsy o. etta, Miss Mary Anthon, Mrs. Hell en Messina, Miss Louise Meo, Lil- lian Manganaro, Jane Ranando, Thomas Morleri and Joan Carissimi.
 Other committees named: Invi- tation-Louis Bria, R. Ciampi, Jo- seph Marucci, and James Murno. Reception-John De Pastino, presi- dent of the Italian American Fed ertion of societies and clubs in the city; Louis Bria, Nunzio Murno, Rocco Ciampi and Frank Marucci. Refreshments-Domenic Barbieri, Joseph Cicchiello and Emil Masco- 10. Speakers Committee - Louis Bria, Umberto Santopietro and Oreste Cammarano.
 Italian American organizations from all over New England are to send delegations here to participate in the celebration Estimates as high as 25,- 900 have been made on the attend ance. The parade will be one of the biggest ever held in the city by any connected with the set- clement in Chase park.
 Musical Festival
 Each nationality represented at the village will have singing groups on hand for the international music festival scheduled for Sunday af- ternoon. This event will probably mark the closing of the exposition this season although William M. Harris, manager of the village an- recently that it would re- main ouen as long as the weather permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

t'ie Columbus club. A rehearsal oi the installation ceremony was conducted under the guidance of the senior counselor.
 The new officers to be installed include: John Lynch, chief squire: John Slavin, deputy chief squire: Edward Conlan, notary; Richard Carey, bursar; John Phalen, mar shal; and Arthur Mcdonald, sentry. The new board of auditors that will take office tomorrow night includes Romeo Camissa, John Conlon, and Peter Luddy.
 Retiring officers include James A. Phelan, Jr, chief squire; Francis Copes, deputy chief squire; Frank Hudner. bursar: Fred Zibell, notary; James McGrath, marshal, and Ed ward Fitzgerald, sentry.
 At yesterdays session following the conference chief squire-elect an- nounced that John Falvey would continue in his post as arm captain and George Corcoran would act as pole captain, the same office that the new chief squire now holds.
 The ritual Wednesday night will be conferred by Chancellor James F. Colwell of Sheridan Council. It is expected that many officers of the council, as well as District Deputy John F. Robinson and representa- tives of the Boy Life Bureau at New Haven, will attend the ceremony which will be part of the regular meeting of the circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
COULDN'T FIND
 GIRL IN BLAZE

Philadelphia, Oct. 8. (UP)-Snug- gled against the arm of a big chair, two-year-old Betty Garraty was burned to death while her father desperately searched through their burning, smokefilled home for his child.
 Bremen found the girls body aft CT the blaze almost had destroyed the frame dwelling. Betty died si- lently, perhaps even without a whimper, for when f1remen discov- cred the child. her head was buried against the chair.
 The fire, which also damaged an adjoining home, started from an ex- ploding kerosene lamp, which John Garraty. 40, the child's father, had been cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
MANY Y MEMBERS
 MARKS UNBR0KEN
John H. GOss Heads List Being Enrolled 5l Con=
 seCutive Years

John H. Goss, general superin- tendent and executive head of the Scovill Manufacturing Company. heads the long list of prominent Waterbury citizens, who have an unbroken record of years as Y. M. c. A. members. MT. Goss has been a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of "The Big Friendly Y" over a period of 50 continuous years. He has been interested in the affairs of the association and has loyalty endorsed the fine work that it is doing in the city of Waterbury.
 Other Waterbury business men who give glowing testimonials as to the value of the Young Mems Christian association in the Brass City are: Henry s. Seeley, 50 years of continuous membership; Fletcher w. Judson, Edmund J. Daly, and Henry w. Adams, Jr., 49 years; Edward O. Goss. 48 years: and a long list of men who have 47 year record, including: Samuel P. Williams, William H. Sandland, Hol- lis D. Segur, George A. King, Fred erick w. French, Chauncey P. Goss, John P. Elton, Franklin B. Daniels, John A. Coe, George s. Bissett, Rus hell c. Blakesley, Charles A. Tenn pleton and George E. Tracy.
 Forty six years of continuous membership, John M. Burrall, Dan- iel T. Harrington and Charles F. Probst; 45 years, J. Leroy Minite, Dr. Edward J. Goodenough, George H. Crane, Frederick H. Chase, and William E. Treat; A years, John H. Curtiss; 43 years, Charles P. Kellogg and Lewis s. Reed; 42 years, Will liam J. Latimer, Major w. Judge, George A. Goss, Homer c. Filley, Almon B. Dayton, L. Barrett Camp bell, Robert s. Walker, and Charles M. Warner; Al years, Charles H. Chapman and Martin L. Martus: 39 years, w. Shirley Fulton, and William s. Curtiss! 38 years, Levi Wilcox, Theodore Lilley, Robert L. Coe, and Harry c. Post; 37 years, Charles D. Nye and Wilfred B. Schlegel, Rev. John N. Lewis, Dr. Charles L. Larkin, Frederick w. Hathaway, G. Frederick Hodges, William M. Gillette, Dr. Frederick c. Graves, Jesse w. Bullock, Fred. erick B. Beardsley, William M. Black, Sherman H. Perry, Robert E. Platt, and Emerson H. Tomp- kins; 36 years, Edward J. Diver. Burdon P. Hyde; 35 years, Charles E. Beardsley and Fred s. Van Val kenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
HOOVER ACCUSED
 OF DISTORTION

Washington, Oct. 8. (UP)-Senate Democratic Leader Joseph T. Rob- inson of Arkansas today charged that the "misstatements and dis tortions of the ordinary campaign propagandist" were resorted to by former President Hoover in his re- cert sttack on the New Deal.
 In a formal statement issued by the ornlo -Iaalc nanonal committee, Robinson said MT. Hoover's Cali fornia speech last Saturday was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Thousands Expected
 At Settlers Village
 For Gala Celebration
urday When Italian National Day Program Holds Center of Stage Music Festival Announced

There is every indication that all weekend attendance records will be smashed to sr11ithereens next Saturday and Sunday at Settlers Village, tho Colonial and Interna- tionai settlement erected by public spirited citizens as this city's con- tribution to Connecticut's tercen- tenary observance. Italian national day will be celebrated on Saturday and Sunday and an international music festival will be held at the village.
 Italian Americans have made no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Italians of City Planning Columbus Day Celebration
INTERVIEWS FOR
 CCC YOUTHS SET
Applicants for Local Ex- perienced Jobs to Meet
 State Agent Oct. IS

Applicants for local experienced jobs in the CCC will be interviewed at Lincoln house Oct. l8 by B. A. Van Buren, state selecting agent, It was announced today. MT. Van Bur- en will be in the city from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and men who are eligible for the jobs are urged to register at the office immediate ly in order that their applications may be sent to Hartford for ap- proval.
 Qualifications are practically the same as with junior enrollees ex- cept that the men may be married, and the allotment to dependents may be waived. Wages are $50 per month and maintenance.
 Following are the jobs open: auto mechanics, axe maintenance men, carpenters, clerical workers, tool room clerks, cross cut saw filers, compressor and jack hammer op- orators, grader operators, machine shop workers, masons, pest control workers, tool sharpeners, tractor operators, road work foremen, woodSmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Lieutenant Felix Waitkus, Lith- uanian aviator woh recently failed in Ireland in his attempt to com- plete flight from Floyd Bennett Field, L. I. to Kaunis Lithuania, has reached Kaunis, according to au- identical information received here. He boarded a boat which landed him at Menail early last week. From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Leaders of high schol clubs in the three branches will have supper at they tonight at 6 p. m. for dis cussion of club work and plans for this season. Roy L. Walch of the high school committee and Bill Briggs. boys secretary, will meet with the leaders.
 At the High School Inter-C Club Council tonight. the following high school clubs will attend from Gen. tral building: Collegians, Emmetts. Leavenworth Hi-Y, Meteors, Service Club. Tri-Y. Tigers Hi-Y, Cedars Hi-Y. Knights Hi-Y, Wilby lily, the former Crosby Hi-Y, Bunker Hill lily, Russell Hi-Y, Mohawks Hi-Y, Mill Plain. Hi-Y. Hopeville Hi-Y, Angus Hi-Y, Acme lily and the Shamrocks lily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SQUIRES INSTALL
 SLATE WEDNESDAY
Sheridan Council Chancel= Tor to Conduct Ritual at
 kacey Club Rooms

Plans for the installation of the officers of Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, were completed yesterday afternoon at a conference of the officers with Senior Counselor Neil Maloney in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Advancement in the membership of the Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club has been one of the most noticeable features in the &C., tivities of the club at 48 Green street. It has taken into its fold several of the smaller Lithuanian benefit organizations during the past year and now consists of about 1900 individual members. The hall occupied by the club is one of the reasons why the smaller clubs are turning over their books and finan- ces. Several were without headquar- ters and it required considerable time and difficulty in keeping the individual club intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

what might reasonably have been expected of an eX-president, defeat- ed in his effort at reelection, who is seeking to get back"
 Obviously" he said, "the strate- gy of such person would be to point out how much better he had handled the affairs of the nation than the man whom the people put in his place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
GirlS Cluh AcfiuifieS

Members of the Brooklyn branch of the Waterbury Girls Club began their seasonal activities last even- ing with special sewing and cooking classes at Green stret hall and a gym class at Duggan school gym nasium. Large turnouts were pres ent at both places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Lieutenant Waitkus
 Lands In Lithuania
4O,OOO Greet Flyer Upon Arrival-Girls' Club Start
 Sewing and Cooking Classes Last Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

Memil he flew a bombing plane loaned by the Lithuanian govern ment to his ultimate destination. Upon landing at Kaunis airport he was greeted by more than 10000 people. From this point he was car- ried on shoulders to the nearby of- fees of the Lithuanian prime nain- ister who bestowed all the highest honors possible upon the 28-year- old United States army reserve off, cial. Waitkus will make goodwill air tour on behalf of the Lithuanian government before returning to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Inter-CIub Council Meets

Plans for the season were dis cussed at 8 meeting of the Brooklyn YMCA Inter-Club Council last night. Sporting affairs and events were aired at length. The represen- tatives in attendance were: An- thony Lacilla of the Iriquois Club who was appointed chairman of the educational committee: George Be- rardi of the Speedboys, who was selected as chairman of the social committee and Frank Berardi of the Falcons who heads the athletic committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. S-(UP) = Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Partly cloudy with slowly rising temperature tonight and Wednes- day.
 Connecticut. Partly cloudy with slowly rising temperatures tonight and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Plans for a stag outing of the Falcon Club at the Owls cottage at Lake Quassapaug, Friday night will be completed at meeting in the club rooms at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. tonight. Michael Purcaro will be the presiding officer at the meeting which will open at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
WOLCOTT Y CAMP
 COMMITTEE MEETS
Members Gather This Ait ernCOn-SChOOI Lead=
 CTS to Assemble

The Wolcott Y Camp Committee will meet at the Central Y to- night at 5 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SIMS SOLOIST
IN IRvINGTON'S
SUNRISE RITES
Four Churches to PartiCi-
pate in Easter Program
Tomorrow.

Sam Sims will be SOloiSt when four
Irvington churches participate n
the Easter sunrise program at the
Irvington NJ. E. Church, tomorrow
morning.
approximately 300 persons will
take part, according to Charles
Teeters, general chairman OF the
program.
The Rev. Burt johnson Of the
DoWney Avenue Christian Church
Will give the invocation and the
Scripture VIII be read by the Rev.
John Ferguson OF the Irvington
Presbyterian Church.
A reading, In the Cross of Christ
l Glory will be presented bv DR.
Guy o. Carpenter Of the Irvineton
M. E. Church.
the benediction is to be given by
Rector Boone, pastor of ST. Mat
thewS Episcopal Church.
j. Russell Paxton is chairman Of
the music committee and Miss Dor
othy Weaver chairman of the com
mlttee on arrangements. Under the
direction of Raymond C. Oster the
Technical High School Brass Choir
will furnish music.
Members of the choir are. Bert
Carpie, Watson Fullenweider. Dick
Gittin, Robert Locke, William Lewis.
Guy Carpenter, Louis Rutan. Raw
mond Thorpe, Leon Stampn. Ken
meth Shearer, William Stahl. Mar
ion Pallikan. Fred Haynes and
Emory Bryan.
Musical numbers will be: "Open
the Gates of the Temple" by sam
Sims, with trumpet: God of Our
Fathers, Brass Choir professional.
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
intermediate and young people's
group; In Joseph's Lovely Garden"
Junior department, and In the
Cross of Christ I Glory" by the
Brass Choir.
The Hallelujah Chorus will be
Joined in by choruses of all the
churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE TO Be
HELD AT FORT
Third Annual Event to Be
Conducted Tomorrow
From 8 to g.

The third annual Easter Sunrise
Service will be held from 8 TO 9
o'clock tomorrow at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. This service has grown in
public interest until it has become
one Of the outstanding services of
the Middle West.
A thrill went through the 5000
who attended last year when sud
denly out Of the blue a flying cross
zoomed overhead followed by 1000
soldiers of the 18th Infantry and
the 10th Field Artillery marching
into place to form an immense Liv-
ing Cross. The same features will be
staged this year.
The motif of this years service is
music. The Consistory Choir, Ar
mold Spencer, director, will give the
musical numbers.
In the event Of rain, the service
will be held in the Post Theater.
The service will be broadcast over
WFBM.
The program follows:
March-Relegioso
18th Infantry Band j. Dufresne. leader
Sacred Selection-Trinity.
18th Infantry Band.
Hymn-7Rise, Glorious Conqueror.
Congregation
Prayer.
NIL Chaplain A. C. oliver Jr.
First Section
Beneath the Cross -...... F. c. Maker
,::...:-,.,. 49,. -. t. Conkey
Responsive Reading
CONGREGATION
Hymn-Lift Up Your Heads.
sooo,. soo4,o Congregation
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Davidica
Crown Him with Many Crowns ~ @'''''
Scottish Rite choir of Indisnapolis
Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Mozarts' Twelfth Gloria
Scottish Rite Choir and 18th Infantry
Benediction.
Chaplain A. C. oliver Jr.
Consistory Choir-FirSt tenors. Ed Alex
andeT, Albert Asche. Frank Curtis. Pliny
Fox. Harry Halter, Kenneth Hartley,
George Henke, August Jacob. Melvin Ket-
Lewis Mcknight. Emil Mills Alonzo Rich
ardson. Charles Stuart, Kenneth Vance
Elmer Jocum; second tenors, oliver Altum,
Wm s.. Alexander Ray F. Ball VIM R.
Beck, Hiram Gemmet Charles Guy Rus
sell Cutler, John H. Jefferson. Herbert
Jenkinson. Berton Jensen, VILLAS Milan,
Burt Moon. Charles J. w. Parker. Albert
Pauley. Hal Reed Gaylord Rust. Jacob
Steinmetz; H. G. Taylor. VIM. R, William
SON beritones, Jasper ]. Albion. Karl
Behr, Robert Brewster VIM F. Clatfev
VIM; j. Condrey. Irwin w Cotton. Earl
Davis, VIM. H. Franklin. Henry L. Hurst
c. L. Hurst, Louis Isensee Harry Lane
Halle Mitchell. Russell Mccormick. Cliff
ford Norman, Oliver Pickhardt, Stanley
Price Hervey Richardson, Max Schooner,
Glenn Urban; second bass. Jesse Barker
Robert Barker. VIM. Brink. H. R. Carter
VIII; Haigh. oliver Isensee. Raymond D.
Jackson, Raymond King, Roscoe Leavitt
George w. Long, E. H. Mccormick Otis
McGaughev w Newell Metzger. Harold
Michaels. Walter F. Reed Joseph Riebling.
Roscoe Schultz. Chris Sorenssen. A Rich
mond Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Broadway NJ. E.

DR., Richard NJ. Willard. Pastor.
-IO:I5 A. M
Orgsn-Esster Morning on Mt Rubidoux
Professional 'U'
Hymn-Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
Anthem;-Ail Things Bright and Beau
Junior Choir: -" '''' ''e
Mary Ethel Sunthimer. accompanist.
Anthem-Mary at the sepulchre Stafford
High School Choir.
Organ ohertory-Resurrection Morn,
Anthem-The Lord Is Risen -. Billings
Broadway Choir.
Sermon-We Too Shall Live ,.:....::
Hymn-sing With All the Sons of Glory
Organ-Toccata in D ..........-. Kinder
-7:t5 P. M
Orgsn-The Thrush ............-. Kinder
In Moonlight -.-...... .Karg- Ebert
Hymn-Lift Your Glad Voices .. Filby
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tKamsnpoi.
Miss Helen Schiller. pianist.
Cantata
EASTERTIDE
by Protherol
Broadway Choir.
Part I: The Passion
It "
Alto Solo-When the Morning Was Come
Baritone Solo-And PLATE Asked Them.
Chorus-We Found This Man Preventing
Baritone Solo~Then PLATE Called Jesus.
Chorus-And They Were Instant With
Loud Voices
Baritone soioIwhen PLATE Saw.
ChoruS-EiS Blood Be Upon Us.
Organ-The March to Calvary.
Baritone Solo-Now From the Sixth Hour.
Chorale-O Perfect Life OF Love.
Part II. Easter
Alto Solo-As 1t Began to Dawn.
Chorus--And Behold There Came a Great
Earthquake
Soprano Solo-Thev Have Taken Away Ny
Lord.
Tenor Solo-Come Unto Ne.
ChoruS-My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Soprano Solo-The Morning Puppies All
the Skv.
Chorus-Nov Is Come the Salvation of
Our God.
Soloists-Mrs Fsv Hulick. soprano: Mrs.
Carl Moore. alto. Mr.. Ralph Coble. tenor:
Mr.. Robert Lewis. baritone.
Mrs. John English. oTganist. willard e.
man Beck. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ChOirS to Sing

Easter services at the First
Presbyterian Church. 10th and
Delaware-stS. will begin at 9
tomorrow morning. During
this Eucharist service. the
Chapel and Young Peoples
choirs will sing An Easter
Carol by FouSt.
At the regular morning wor-
ship, the combined choirS will
sing An Easter Hallelujah'
by Vulpius and An Easter
Antiphon" by Candlyn.
The drama of Holy Week
ana Easter will be presented il
music by the Motel choir at
4:30 VeSpers.
DR.. G. A. Frantz will speak.
incorporating his talk with the
music. which portrays the
Drama Of Holy Week and
Easter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Fairfax Christian
-,
Annual Service

The G. G.. c.. Glass Of the
Centenary Christian Bible
School will hold its annual
Easter service at $50 tomorrow
morning at the Rivoli Theater.
The Rev. Paul w. Edding-
field. teacher of the class. will
speak on The Seven Wonders
of Heaven" This will be fol-
lowed by communion service.
There will be special music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Edwin Ray NJ. E.

The Rev. W. T. Jones, Pastor.
$40 A. M
Organ Prelude-Easter Hvmnes.
Miss Freda Hart
The General Confession.
Memory Scripture Psalm No. 100.
Primary Bows.
Easter Hymn.
Children's Chorus.
King of Kings
Scripture lesson.
Prsyer-Lord's PRAYER response by
Hymn i5s@Lift Your Glad Voices in
Triumph on High.
chorus-Csn g Little Child Like Me.
Primary Department.
Chorus@Come over on the sunny Side.
Primary Department.
Offering and Offertory-Ave. Maria
Primary occasional.
organ and Piano-Fantasie. ..... Demarest
Miss Helen P.S Snmme er FTeda Hart
Lenton offering. W
Benediction.
organ Postlude-Desd March Saul =.
Miss Freda Hart.
a P. M
o-.n D..,,,s vesPer IS, Service. ,r.nu
orsan pFslude-Piisrim Chorus lTsW1n sonsr
9e' Miss Freda Hart.
Processionsl-Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today.
PRAYER BY Or. W. T. Jones. pastor.
Baptism Of infants
Offeratory-Angelus .:...-...... Massenet
Miss Freda Hart
Hymn by choir and congregation.
Cantata.
THE FIRST EASTER
fBv Ira B. WILSON,.
Sung by Vested Choir of Is Voices.
Choir Personnel-Sopranos Ruth Jenk-
ms. Lucille Rothermel, Florence Calender.
Milan Laura Stinnett Jean Dick Betty
Shaw and Margaret Brsmlett altos. Irene
Rothermel Esther jenkins Margaret
Bartholomew. Dorothy Williams and Mary
Fisher. George Schraeder. William Jones.
Jr. and James Milan: BASES. Harry
Jenkins. William jenkins. William Putnam.
Row Fletcher and Walter Rothermel.
Chorus-Hail King of the Jews Shelly
Choir.
chOrus-BehOld the temples Vail Shelly
Chorus-silent the Sleeping Town.
Choir.
Bass and Soprano Solo and Choir
Shall Heavy Rock?
soloists. Ruth jenkins and Harry jenkins.
Solo-In the Early Morning. Shelly
Irene RothermeL
Bass Solo. Women's Chorus and Choir
As II Began to Dawn.
cnors. Al HIiaTEy u jenkins soioiss.
Solo and Choral Sanctus-A New
Heaven and New Earth.
Georgs SchTaeders sololsts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Grace NJ. f.

The Rev. Wallace Calvert. Pastor.
$50 A. M
Children's Service
organ Prelude-Paean Exultant F s Smith
Ohertorv-Charson ... F Greten
Anthem-Eaeh Morn the Dew. ". F. Bach
intermediate Choir
organ ReceSSionRl-Grand March ...
-.-.....----- -.------. c. W Kern
-10:IO a. M
Adult Worship Service
organ Prelude-Alleluia Alleluis Moves
Anthem-AS Il Began 10 Dawn Vincent
Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle. soloiSt
OHertory-1 Know That Ny Redeemer
Liveth Handel
Odertory Solo-The Resurrection Shelley
Sarah Lucille Reeves
Organ Postlude-Song Of Triumph Rodgers
-1:20 p. NJ
Evening Service
0Tsan Prelude-An Easter Flower wonell
Anthem-ChriSt is Risen &c.,. Goldsworthy
Mrs c. L. Holmes Huston Never
Allen Ball C E. wrancher
Cfertory- Song OF JOY ....... Frvsinger
hnthem-The Risen King Ashford
MISS Helen Ealand. Mrs. c. T.
Miller. soloists
observation-disclosures ...-...--.... Armstrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Wallace Street Presbyterian

The Rev. Roy p. Mueller, Pastor
-i0:t5 4 NJ
The Sacrament Of the Holy Communion
will b. observed and the sermon topic
Will be The Risen Lord"
$50 r. M
Cantata
THE PRINCE OF LIFE"
Solo The Gross Of Shame
Mrs. John EgCcr
Solo and Chorus-The Silent Stars Are
Cleaning
Miss Emene Irwin
Duet and Chorus-Who Shall Roll the
stone Away
Miss Pearl Markus. Robert Simon
Chorus-He Is Risen
Quartet Where Has He Cone
Mrs f Bocchen. Miss O Bowers.
John Newell 3 T.. Curry.
Why Wccpes' Thou7
Mrs. John Newell
Chorus Master Divine
Bass Solo and Chorus-O Death.
Where u Thy Stinc2
A Smith
Full Chorus-He Lives
Reader. Mrs o r Little: accompsnist.
Miss Marybclle Masterson. director. r. z.
Mueller.