davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW MILLIONS GAIN BETTER
HEALTH AT THRILLING COST

Millions Of people the world over who
believe that an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure have adopted
the Kruschen daily health habit
It's a simple, easy labit to acquire
just drop as much Kruschen Salts as
will lie on dime in your morning coffee
its taSteless-yet it makes all the
difference in the world in the way you
feel
This little daily dose is a blend Of 6
precious salts each OF which has a part
to play in ridding the body of waste
matter chat is poisoning your blood
stream and sapping your strength.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Because Of its action on the stomach,
liver, bile duct, intestines and kidneys
helping them to function more naturally
every day-the whole system responds
to its influence.
With refreshed blood carrying new
vigor to every part Of the body you feel
like new person-bright eyes, keen
MIND tireless and full Of joyous enthu-
siasm-all day-every day After YOU
have had your daily dose Of Kruschen
for about 2 weeks your bowels should
work with such precision and regularity
that you can throw your drastic cath
artics and purgatives into the ash can.
Get That Krusehen FEELING
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Pistol Near Body
OF Romeo His Own

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. S GIN.
S).-Belief thai Leroy Smith.
rural Romeo" of Rockland coun-
ty, committed suicide and was not
murdered was strengthened today
when the pistol found near his
body was proved to be his own.
Author Spedecker, of Ramapo, told
District Attorney Dorsey he sold
the pistol to another man last year
and that this man in turn sold it
to Smith.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
NICHOLS
TO FLY AGAIN

TROY, N. Y, Dec. 5-Practic-
ally recovered from injuries suf-
fered in an airplane crash six
weeks ago, Ruth Nichols, famed
aviatrix, was preparing to return
home in a few days.
Although one man was killed
in the crash and Miss Nichols
suffered injuries which caused
physicians to fear for her life,
Miss Nichols is not discouraged
but plans to resume flying as
soon as she is able.
She gave motor failure as the
cause of the crash.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
New Station Opened
For Christmas Seals

Another sales station for Christ
mas seals of the tuberculosis AS
sociation was opened today in
the Benjamin Franklin Post
Office, Twelfth st. and PennSyl.
vania Ave. N. W., under super
vision of the volunteer ladies OF
the Eight and Forty Club, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy Harper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

that's being really blown up, or,
in non-technical language, en-
larged.
Still life and action photographs
by both professional and amateur
photographers are included in the
exhibition.
The work of three amateur
washington photographers is be-
ing shown. They are w. j. Eek,
an official in the Southern Rail
way; George Lohr, local theater
illustrator, and German Prince.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Crash Victim Better

Charles B. Finnell, 40, of 80
Longfellow st. N. W.. injured
when his automobile struck a bus
at Michigan Ave. and Hardwood
Rd. N. E. Tuesday, was reported
out Of danger at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday. He will return
home today,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
AMAZING! PALATE POLL REVEALS
OLD DRUM WORTH 4O% MORE! !

Old Drum the taste and value
sensation of America! A whiskey
that's ripper, smoother, more won
derfully mellow - that is distilled
from the same top quality grain
used for cOstliest whiskies - that
hundreds in nation wide poll of
palates voted to be worth 4OR more
than it actually sells for!
Ask for Old Drum. Get this drink
able whiskey that sells at scents
ible'' price. Compare it with any
S'straight'' or ''blend'' in its price
class. You'll see why Old Drum is
creating such a sensation today -
why it is winning new thousands
everywhere! You can't beat Old Drum!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
OTTESON ON EsTEBETH

Charles Otteson, Funter mining man, left Juneau on the Estebeth for that settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
ROBERT SCOTT FLIES
 TO KETCHIKAN TUES.
 TO CATCH S.S. YUKON

In an effort to reach the bed side of his five-year-old son, who is seriously ill in Seattle, Robert Scott left Juneau early Tuesday morning in the Juneau Flying Club plane Skylark, Pilot Sheldon Sim mons, to catch the southbound Yukon at Ketchikan.
 As the Yukon had left Ketchikan when the plane arrived there, Pilot Simmons continued south and picked the steamer up fifteen miles south of the First City. The steamer stopped and MT Scott was taken on board from the plane.
 Pilot Simmons returned to Ju- neau immediately, arriving her e shortly after ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 On Monday evening, Pilot Sim mons made round trip to Skag- way with Mrs. J. McAlister as a passenger. She was called to Skag- way by the illness of a relative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
M. E. MOVABLE EXALTED RULER
 OF LOCAL ELKS
Election Is Held Last Even ing-Sides and Franks
 Again Honored

M. E. Monagle was last night elected Exalted Ruler of the Ju- neau Lodge of Elks for the ensuing year.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows
 Walter P. Scott, Esteemed Lead ing Knight: Norman C. Banfield, Esteemed Loyal Knight; c. H. Mac Spadden, Esteemed Lecturing g Knight; M. H. Sides, Secretary; William Franks, Treasurer; George F. Shaw, Tiler; Kalph H. Beistline, Trustee; and Dr. C. F. Freeburg- CT, Alternate Delegate to Grand Lodge.
 No Delegate to the Grand Lodge was elected for the reason the Exalted Ruler is also Delegate.
 Secretary Sides and Treasurer Franks have been reelected yearly since 1928
 The officers will be installed the first Wednesday in June, Past Ex- alted Ruler Henry Messerschmidt acting as Installing officer.
 Following the business session of the lodge last night Dutch lunch, with beer, was served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
GREATER LENIENCY
 FOR PUBLIC WORKS !
 IN ALASKA SEEN

A more lenient policy for oper- ation on public works in Alaska is anticipated in the future, according 0o Ross A. Gridley, PWA engineer in rector, who has recently returned rom Washington. D. C., where he went to take up the matter. Condi- ticns under which projects are car ried cn the states are often not ap- p'icable to Alaska, Gridley explain ed, and he said, he found in Wash ington an attitude indicating that greater leeway to allow for Alaskan conditions would be followed in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
INSPECTORS FOR CLEANUP WEEK ARE APP 0INTED
Assistants Chosen by C. of (. Committee to Check
 Improvements Needed

w. B. Kirk, Chairman of the Civic Improvement committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the annual Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Week beginning next Monday, May 6, has appointed in spectors for the various districts of Juneau to assist in checking on improvements needed throughout the city. They will submit reports of work accomplished in various sec tlons of Juneau.
 Those who have been selected to assist in making the campaign for better cleaner and more beau tiful Juneau a success, and the dis tricts they will supervise, follow:
 The area included between Sec ond Street and Bulger Way: Nick Bavard, H. Wander Leet.
 The area from Bulger Way to the southerly end of the city: Fran ces McDermott, G. M Simpkins, John w. Jones.
 The area north of Second and east of Franklin Streets: G. w. Nostrand, c. E. Krause, H. J. Fur ner, Rev. c. E. Rice, Gunner Blom- gren.
 The area west of Franklin and north of Second to Seventh Street. Roy Nolan, Sam F'eldon, John New marker, c. w. Carter.
 Native Village: Rev. David Wag- goner, c. w. Hawkesworth,
 The area bounded by Distin Avenue West Seventh Street, Gold Belt Avenue, Calhoun Avenue from intersection with Gold Belt Avenue, Twelfth Street and Gold Creek: w. s. Pullen, Dr. Robert Simpson, John Krugness, Harry Sperling.
 The area west of Gold Creek ex- cept Scatter Addition: Frank Gar nick, Olaf Torkelson, c. H. McSpad- den, Dr. H. H. Hollmann, J. B. Burford.
 Scatter Addition: Ralph Biestline, J. P. Williams, J. M Sharples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
CONTRACT SALE OF COMMERCIAL
 WHARF IS TOLD
Morgan, Lumber Head, Ac- quiring Title to 26O-
 Foot Frontage

What had been lease became a conditional sales contract yesterday when T. A. Morgan contracted to purchase the Juneau Commercial Dock from its present owners, R. L.. Bernard and Frank McCafferty. The details of the contract were an- nounced today by Mir Morgan.
 The deal is continuation of a lease which MT. Morgan has held for over a year It involves the transfer of property having 260- foot frontage, and includes the pres ent dock and warehouse as well as the portion of the of the warehouse being used by the Juneau Motors Company.
 Garage May Move
 This latter concern will continue to occupy the building for the pres ent, MT Morgan said. but it is ex- pected that the garage will be moved to new location in the fu- ture. In that advent, the present garage space will be used by the Ju neau Commercial Dock for storage space.
 MT. Morgan is manager Of the local branch of the Columbia Lum- Der Company. However, in an nouncing details of the contract  purchase, he said,
 Not Involved
 Contrary to current rumor, the Columbia Lumber Company is not involved in this deal. The lum- Der office and yard will not be nov cd, but will remain in their present locations opposite the Pacific Coast Dock"
 The Juneau Commercial Dock is the Juneau terminal for the Wills Navigation Company vessels, Za- pora and Bandon, which ply be- tween shere and Seattle, offering both passenger and freight service.
 Extensive repairs, already under way by the Alfred Dishaw and Son Company, are contemplated for the dock, damaged by storm last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
KERR LEAVES FOR
 TENAKEE VACATION

Lawrence Kerr, secretary to Unit ed States Attorney William Holz- heimer, believes in patronizing home industries So, on his vaca- ton which is scheduled to last about one month, Kerr will sojourn ct the Tenakee Hot Springs. He left for Tenakee on the motorship Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
STERLING SELLS HOME

Harry Sperling, Administrative Assistant in the Forest Service, has sold his home on Irwin Street near the Gold Creek bridge to MT. and Mrs. F. J. Tors, assistant foreman at the Alaska Juneau. The Sperlings are moving to their sum- mer home at Point Louise and ex- pect to build new home in the Casey -Shgttuck Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May D. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau is TIA American Can 118h, American Power and Light SIS Anaconda 1873, Armour N. BE-, Bethlehem Steel 259s, Calumet and Hecla 3as General Motors 292s, International Harvester 3994, Kennecott IS, United States Steel 31h, Pound $4.841s, Bremner bid 63 asked 68, Nabesna bid 58 asked TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
NORTH STAR IN PORT WITH 118 FOR MATANUSkA
Motorship to Be in Juneau Approximately 24Hours
 Loading g Freight
Continued from Page One)

sel, no difficulty was found in stor- ing the necessary food which was purchased under MT. Sundt's direc- ton at the ships home port, Seat tie. Extra helpers who are assisting in the task of feeding the large crowd include two cooks, two bak- CTS, one butcher and five dish wash CTS and swampers.
 The only thing out of the or dinary about our present trip is the serving of our meals. They are ;erved regular army style to the Transient workers. Each has his 7wn mess kit But there is only one mess aboard and all are served the same kind of food, and plenty of it." said MT Sundt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
SEEKS PARDON
 FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Bergdoll to Attempt to Get Clemency for
 Stacker of U. 5.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Mrs. Grow CT Cleveland Bergdoll, post war wife of the fugitive accused as Americas arch stacker and who escaped from America and is now living in Germany with his wife and four children, has arrived here to plead with the President for her husbands pardon so he may return to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
MIR. AND MRS. J. H. CAIN HERE ON YACHT ON WAY TO MINE

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cam ar rived in Juneau this morning on their yacht Triton, from Seattle. They plan to leave at an early hour tomorrow for their mining property at Apex Fl Nido on Lis ianski Inlet. MT. and Mrs. Cam went south in the Triton last fall and spent the winter months at their home on Lake Washington, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
LEAVES FOR HoONAH

L. G. Mckee. connected with the Icy Strait Salmon Company, left on the Estebeth for Hoonah for canriery operations He is accom- panied by his wife, Donald Mckee, ai4d. George Kearney. s-s--+-4--s.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
NEW CANNERY

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Aud itor by the w. R. Gilbert Com pany of Cordova to operate a can nery at that place. Incorporators are w. R. Gilbert, Myrtle L. Gill bert and J. M. Schermer. Capital is S5O,CO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
NOTHING DOING"

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Attor- hey General Cummings said today that Bergdoll is a draft dodgcr and will not receive any clemency from the Department of Justice if the issue is put up to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SIMS SOLOIST
IN IRVINCTON'S
SUNRISE RITES
Four Churches to PartiCi-
pate in Easter Program
Tomorrow.

Sam Sims will be soloiSt when four
Irvington churches participate in
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 will be read by the Rev.
John Ferguson of the Irvington
Presbyterian Church.
A reading. In the Cross Of Christ
Glory" will be presented by DR..
Guy o. Carpenter OF the Irvington
NJ. 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
mittee on arrangements. Under the
direction of Raymond G. Oster. the
Technical High School Brass Choir
will furnish music.
Members of the choir are: Bert
Carpie, Watson F'ullenweider. Dick
Giffin, Robert Locke. William Lewis.
Guy Carpenter, Louis Rutan. Raw
mond Thorpe. Leon Stampl. 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 peoples
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 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 18th 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 u. Dufresne. leader
Sacred Selection-Trinty
- 18th Infantry Band.
Hymn-Rise, Glorious Conqueror.
Congregation
Chaplain A. c. oliver Jr.
God So Loved the World stainer
In the Cross of Christ I Glory
Scottish Rite Choir Of indianapolis HIA y
R4Cn0nSfVp
Congregation
Hymn-Lift Up Your Heads.
Second Section congregation
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.
,,.,.'''.''.''. Dsvidica
crown Him with Many Crowns ofs"'eF
Scottish Rite choir Of INDIANAPOLIS PC s'' y
Hymn--All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Mozarts Twelfth Gloria
Scottish Rite Choir and 18th Infantry
Band
Chaplain A. c. oliver Jr.
Consistory Choir-First tenors, Ed Alex
ander. Albert Asche, Frank Curtis. Pliny
George Henke. August Jacob. Melvin Ket-
tlehut, VIM. J. Kopp. Lorenzo Laakmann,
Lewis Mcknight, Emil Mills. Alonzo Rich
Elmer Jocum; second tenors, oliver Altum,
VIM. S. Alexander. Ray F. Ball, VIM. r.
Beck, Hiram Gemmet, Charles Guy Rus
sell Cutler, John H. Jefferson. Herbert
Burt Moon, Charles j. w Parker. Albert
Pauley. Hal Reed. Gaylord Rust. Jacob
Steinmetz:, H. G. Taylor, VIM. R. William
Behr. Robert Brewster, VIM. F. Clafey
VIM: ]. Condrey. Irwin w Cotton, Earl
Davis, VIM. H. Franklin. Henry L. Hurst.
Q. 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.
VIM. Haigh. oliver Isenus. Raymond D.
Jackson, Raymond King, Roscoe Leavitt
McGaughev w. Newell Metzger. Harold
Michaels. Walter F.. Reed Joseph Rebing.
Roscoe Schultz. Chris Sorenssen, A. Rich
mond Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ChoirS to Sing

Easter services at the First
Presbyterian Church. 10th and
Delavare-StS. will begin at =
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 VllpiuS and An Easter
Antiphon' BY Candlyn.
The drama OF Holy Week
and Easter will be presented in
music by the Motel choir at
430 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
Roosevelt Temple Methodist

Thc Rev. Lyman c. MUIR. Pastor.
800 A. M
ProcessionsI-Come Ye Faithful.
Choir
Bass Solo--O Death Where Is Thy
SUNG Wilson
Charles Garrison
Soprano Sclo-The King of Glory Ashford
Miss Ruby Kerr.
Bass soloist. Charles Garrison. tenor
soloist, Ohio jenkins: soprano, Mrs. Callie
Desch; cortralto, Mrs Leila Porter.
THE GARDEN AND THE SEPULCHRE
Prothereo.
Part l.
o Come and Mourn.
Choir
Bass Solo--They Took the Body Of
Jesus.
Charles Garrison.
Soprano Solo-Near the Gross
Mrs. CalIie Desch.
Part 2
Morning Hymn.
ChoT
Tenor Solo-very Early in the Morning.
Ohio jenkins and Choir.
Tenor Solo-The Lord Is Risen Indeed
Ohio jenkins and Womens Chorus.
Crown Him With Many Crowns.
Choir.
Miss RUBY Kerr. director: Miss Msrilyn
Whitman. pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Fairfax Christian
Annual Service

The G.. G. G. Glass of the
Centenary Christian Bible
School viii 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 De special music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Fletcher Place NJ. f.
The Rev. Howard G. LytIe. pastor.

Inc neV. howard q. Lytie, pastor.
-1O:t5 A. M
Prelude-Soldiers of the KIM. stults
Chorus Processional-HolY. Holy, Holy
Hymn-Olives Rrow RykeS
Anthem-God So Loved the World
Prayer-The Rev. Howard G. Lytle
Quartet-In JoSephs Lovely Garden
Helen Rosenbaum. Nondus limerick.
DR.. B. F. Neiman. Percy Turner
Anthem-As II Began to Dawn Ambrosa
Contralto solo. Nondus Limerick
bass solo. percy Turner.
OHertory-Rene DAmour ...-.. Morrison
Anthem-Awake Thou That Sleepest
Anthem-The Strife Is DER -. Voqrjch
Contralto solo Edith Wells
Address and baptismal services
The Rev. Howard Little
Hymn-The Lord Is Risen Indeed Root
Postlude-War March of the Priest
-7;t5 r. M
The church school under the direction
Of Mrs. Howard Lvtle. will present an
Easter drama
Grace Gibson, organist; DR.. B. T. Nei-
man. musical director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Broadway NJ. E.


DIR. Richard NJ. Willard. pastor.
-IO;45 A. M
Organ-EsS Ter Morning on Mt. Rubidoux
...;....-, ..........-.-....... Gaul
Hymn-christ the LORD Is Risen Today
AnthemIAil Things Bright and Beag.
Junior Choir:
Mary Ethel Sunthimer. accompanist.
Anthem-Mary at the sepulchre Stafford
High School Choir.
Organ onertory-Resurrection Morn
Anthem-The Lord is Risen 49,. Billings
Broadway Choir.
Sermon-We Too Shall Live .........
........... DR.. Richard NJ. Willard
Hymn-sing With All the Sons OF Glory Glory
organ-Toccata in D ............. Kinder
-1:45 P. M
organ-The Thrush ............... Kinder
Hymn-Lift Your Glad Voices 800 Filby
offertory-R eze-Angelioue (Kamennoi-
Miss Helen Schiller. pianist.
Cantats
EASTERTIDE
tBv Protheroel
Broadway Choir.
1 Part !: The Passion
Alto Solo-When the Morning Was Come.
Baritone Solo-And PLATE Asked Them.
Chorus-We Found This Man Preventing
the Nation.
Baritone Solo-Then plate Called Jesus.
chorus-Anc 1ney We're Instant With
Baritone soioSwheu l'nste Saw.
Chorus-Hs Blood Be Upon Us.
Organ-The March 10 Calvary.
Baritone Solo-Now From the Sixth Hour.
Chorale-O Perfect Life of Love.
Part II: Easter
Alto Solo-As It Began TO Dawn.
Chorus-And Behold There Came q Great
Earthquake.
Soprano Solo-They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord.
Tenor Solo-Come Unto Ne.
Chorus-Mv Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Soprano Solo-The Morning Purples AL
the Sky.
chorus-Now Is Come the Salvation OF
Our God.
SoloistS-Mrs Fav Hulick. soprano: Mrs.
Carl Moore alto. Mr.. Ralph Coble. tenor;
Nj Robert Lewis baritone.
Mrs. John English. orgsniSts willard FL
man Beck. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
All Souls Unitarian
DR.. Frank $. C. Wicks. Pastor.

oAs -. ~ NiNhNs EANN0Ts
1880 A. M
Violin. Harp. Organ-Largo .....-. Handel
Professional. church school.
Hymn 246.
Responsive reading.
Violin, Harp Organ-Spring Song ~
800: -................. MendesSohn
Easter story.
Easter carols. primary department.
Hymn 238
Violin. Harp. Organ-Ave Maria .....
Presentation of Easter flowers
RetroceSSional.
Hymn 206
SOPRANO. Violin. Harp. Organ-Christ
Nro., is Risen 80. Flaxington Harker
Violin. Harp. Organ-Intermezzo Sizet
Easter Address-Intimation of I'm
mortality.
Reception of members
Soprano. Contralto. Violin. Harp. Organ
Benediction.
PoStlude.
Chorale-Christ The Lord Is Risen.
Tacotta in D Minor .......... Bach
Miss Louise Dauner. violin: Mrs. Louise
S. Koehne. harp. Miss Charlotte Lieber
SOPRANO; Miss Helen Thoms. contralto :
Miss Christine Houseman organ: Clifton
o. Page. director church school.