Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 139, 26 March 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 3IARCH 26, 1910

PAGE FIVE ; EASTER MUSIC

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SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday Evening at 7:30. Cantata by the choir. Friend Ellis, director. The Easter Message (Lorenze) Introduction Mrs. Ellis Hide on in Majesty Chorus Alas! And Did My Savior Bleed Mrs. Thomas Our "Hope Lies Dead Ladies Quartet Your Lord Shall Rise Men's Chorus The Lord is Risen Indeed Chorus I Know That My Redeamer Lives Miss King and Miss Leftwick Now Is Christ Risen Mr. Thomas, Miss Warner and Chorus We Too Shall Rise Ellis and Ellis Our Advocate With God ' Mr. Ault and Chorus Thanks He to God .- Mr. Lowder and Chorus j JH Jt FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday Eve. Organ Easter Joy Ashford Mrs. Robert C. Wilson Chorus Gloria in Excelsia... .Farmer , , Choir Duet I Weep Because They have Taken My Lord Away. ... .Mendelssohn Mif Jessie Mann, Miss Ruth' Harris Anthem The Morning Kindles all the 8ky Williams , Choir Soprano So!o-Hosanna Granier Miss Jessie Mann Anthem Christ is Risen Ashford TO ATTEND DINNER. Rev. Father Mattingly of the St. Mary's church will leave Monday for Indianapolis where he will attend a dinner given by the RL Reverand Father Chatard in honor of Bishop O 'Donahue who- leaves Indianapolis after twenty-five years of service in the" St. Patrick's church, to become Bishop of Louisville, Kentucky. Father Mattingly will also accompany Bishop O'Donahua to Louisville to assist in the consecration of the new Bt6bop Tuesday. In the evening he will attend a banquet given in honor of tho bishop. BRIDGE PARTY. A charming party for Friday was the one given by Miss Mary Gaar at her home on East Main street. The affair was a bridge party, the game being played at eight tables. Mrs. W. Ramsey Poundstone, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Miss Josephine Cates were given the favors. The house was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers. In the parlor pink roses enhanced the apartment. The music room was fragrant with hyacinths which were used in profusion. The reception hall was arranged with Easter lilies, while in the library tulips made a pretty decoration. After the game an Easter luncheon in several courses wa3 served. Misses Rboda and Hester Thomson o? Indianapolis, were the only out of town guests. The other guests were Mrs. W. Ramsey Poundstone, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Agnes Twlgg. Miss Rose Gennett. Miss Fannie Jones, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Roy Holton, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. Wickhara Corwin. Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Opal Husson, Mrs. Howard Jones, Miss Elaine Jones, J Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Mary Dickinson. Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Muriel Weeghman, Misses Edna and Florence McGuire and Mrs." Harry Gilbert. J RECEIVING THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. Hannah C. Francisco and daughters are receiving informally this afternoon at their home, 140 Kinsey street.

Choir Ladies Quartet He Lives Again . Parks Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. J. Boggs, Mrs. S. W. Traum, Miss Edna Smith Anthem Lift up Your Heads. .Wilson Choir Male Quartet Jesus Lives Lorenz Mr. II. E. Sloan. Mr. S. W. Traum, Mr. J. J. Boggs, Mr. Merl Tittle Chorus Send out the Light. .Gounod Choir Duet The Savior Liveth. Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. J. Boggs Anthem Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow E. W. Heyser Choir Mrs. Robert C. Wilson Organist. Mr. Horald Clements Violin. Mr. Robert C. Wilson Director. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Sunrise song and devotion at 6 a. m. Morning worship and communion 10:30 a. m. Organ Prelude Easter Morning 4 .... Otto Mailing Miss Knollenberg The Lord is Risen Schnecker Choir Hail the Happy Easter Day..Lerman Sunshine Chorus That Sweet Story of Old "West Mrs. Park Air for Contralto from "The Light of the World" Sullivan Mrs. Park Postlude Hallelujah Chorus (Mount of 'Olives) ...... Beethoven Miss Knollenberg Vespers 5 p. m. Organ Prelude Fantasia in F. . Pollerl Hosanna . . . . '. . . Granier Mr. O. P. Nusbaum and Choir

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Robert P. Logan of San Francisco, grandson of General Logan, is in the city a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bass, Richmond avenue. j J HAVE RETURNED. Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Stanley Schaefer, Miss Alice Laning and Miss Florence King, students at Indiana university, Bloomington, Indiana, are in the city. Jf J J IS AT HOME. , Charles Sherman arrived today fjrotn Richmond, where he is attending Earlham college to be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sherman in North Harrison street. Rushville Republican. 4 8 J& IS OF INTEREST. The following clipping from the Indianapolis Star is of local interest: The members of the bridal party of Miss Clara Lancaster and J. Walter Krull, whose marriage will take place next month, will be Miss Harriett Lancaster and the Misses Roxana Thayer of Greenfield, Inez Foley, Helen Krull. Vera Jacob and Jess Ragsdale and little Marjorie Spencer. This afternoon Mrs. Rose Morgan will give a box party at the Grand in honor of Miss I-mcaster and the members of her bridal party. Several Richmond people attended a party in Indianapolis last Saturday given by Miss Foley for the brideelect. . J J OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY. A chorus composed of sixteen voices gave a sacred cantata entitled "The Crucifixion" at the Reid Memorial church last evening in celebration of Good Friday. A large number of persons attended, enjoying the affair to the utmost. J Jt J IS HOME FOR EASTER. Miss Isabelle Bass of Chicago is in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Bass of Richmond avenue. Jt jM jB RECEPTION FOR REV. KENNA. A pleasant feature of ; Friday's so cial schedule was the reception given last evening at Fairview school in honor of Rev. A. " H. Kenna, by the Young People's club of Fairview. The time was spent socially. A program .

Love Divine Blakeslee Choir j Abide With Me Liddle; Mrs. Park j This is the Day Brackett Messrs. Bartel. Nusbaum and Choir Quintet The Resurrection Shelley The Children's Hosanna Fearis Juliet Nusbaum and Sunshine Choir Postlude March From Redemption.. Gounod Miss Knollenberg J -Jl Jl GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Morning. Organ Prelude Miss "Susie Crowe'l. Hymn of JoyCongregation. ' Prayer. Solo "Ye Bells of Easter Day" Mrs. Thomason. Violin Obligato, Mr. Charles Ward Responsive reading from the Psalter. Gloria Patri. Scripture Lesson.

Offertory. Anthem "Christ our Passover." Sermon The Message of Easter." Resurrection Hymn Congregation. Benediction. Organ Festive March J. Brooks Miss Crowel. Evening. Organ Prelude. ' Hymn Congregation. Prayer. Duet "The Lord Arose" Gabriel Miss Elizabeth Sands Miss Florence Lacey Scripture Lesson. Quartette "Christ is Risen" J. A. Parks Mrs. Thomason, Miss Florence Lacy. Mrs. A. B. Price, Mrs. R. W. Phillips. Offertory. Anthem "Christ our Passover." Sermon The last of a series on "The Home." Hymn Congregation. Benediction. Organ Postlude. 4 8 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL W. E. Wilson Cornet Paul Garner Violin Hubert Smith Cello Morning. Organ Prelude Double Theme Varie Rosseau Processional "Hallelujah" Choir. Hymn "Rise Glorious Conqueror." Apostles Creed. Prayer Chant the "Lord's Pryer. Anthem "Victory" Shelley Miss Hunt, Mrs. Burgess, Mr. Wehrley and Choir. Responsive Reading (Congregation as recently announced was presented. Refreshments were served. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Mildred Barrett and Miss Edna Trueblood, students at Earlham college, have gone to their homes in Indianapolis to spend the spring vacation with their parents. J J J GUESTS AT DAYTON. Misses Elizabeth and Lucile Townsend, of Richmond, Ind., spent Thursday in the city. Dayton Journal. Jl J J ARE AT HOME. Miss Ruth Barnard and Miss Clara Hardesty, who are attending Earlham college, have gone to New Castle to spend the vacation with friends and relatives. The spring vacation end3 with Tuesday of next week. , j j j TO TOLEDO. Mrs. M. J. Garvin of South Twelfth street left yesterday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. F. K. Harrison over Easter. Jl Jl jl HAS GONE TO SANFORD. Mrs. Elmer McConaha has gone to San ford, Florida for a visit with friends. Jl Jl Jl GUEST AT GREENFIELD. H P. Comstock of Earlham college is spending a few days here with friends. Greenfield Reporter. , Mr. Comstock is a senior at Earlham college. Ji'J Jl SOSO A GUEST AT MUNCIE. Miss Margaret Windsor of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Cleo Miller. Muncie Press. Miss Windsor gave several successful Tom Thumb entertainments in this city during the past month. Jl jl jl OF INTEREST. Clippings ' as follows from the Greenfield Republican are of interest: Miss Ruth Goble, Anna Hamilton, Pearl Butler and Hazel, Rees of Earlham college are here spending their spring vacation. Philip and Herbert Bruner, of Earlham college, are spending their spring vacation here with their parents. ' Jl Jl Jl . GUE8TS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Dryer of

standing) Easter Psalter, Page SO.!

Gloria Patri. Scripture Lesson. Offertory "In Pandlseum ..Du Bois Solo "Easter Lilies" Helen Cring. Hymn "The Day of Resurrection." Sermon "He Is Risen" Pastor. Prayer. Hymn "I Know My Redeemer Lives." Doxology. Benediction. Organ postlude "Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting" Gounod Evening. Organ Prelude "Overture" in E-flat Faulkes Processional "Allelujah" Choir Girls' Antiphonal Choir. Hymn "Lift Your Glad Voices." 150. Prayer. Anthem "In the Gray of Early Dawn" Shelley Scripture Lesson. Anthem "Allelujah Christ is Arisen Choir Girls" Antiphonal Choir. Solo "The Golden Gates are Lifted" Marzo Mrs. Grace Gormon. Violin Obligato. Mr. Paul Garner. Offertory "The Angels Whispers".. Barter Johns Violin, Cello and Organ. Anthem "Christ Is Arisen" Pratt . Girls' Choir. Duet "He Arose" Gabriel Mrs. Gormon, Mr. LeRoy Lacey. Anthem "The Strife Is O'er" Ashford Male Quartet, Mrs. Longnecker and Choir. Solo "Hosanna" Granier Catherine Ensminger. Anthem "In the End of the Sabbath" Mc Far lane Miss Kenley and Choir. Hymn, ISO. Benediction. Organ Postlude "Cortege" Rogers v" REID MEMORIAL CHURCH. Morning Service, 10:30. Prelude "D Minor" Rogers "Lite's Resurrection Hour" Nerdlinger Barytone Solo and Quartet. Organ Offertory "Music of the Spheres" Rubenstein Soprano Solo "Life Eternal". .DeLora Miss My rick. "Why Seek Ye Among the Dead'".. .. ,mt Hollins Soprano Solo and Quartet. Po6tlude"Triumphal March" . .Read Evening Service, 7:30. Organ Prelude "Chorus of Angels" Clarke "The Easter Chimes" J. C. Warren Solo and Quartet Organ Offertory "Night Song" . .Vogt Contralto Solo "The Dawn of Easter" - J- Marks Miss Karl. Indianapolis, Ind., are the week-end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Toms and Miss Maude Toms at their apartments in the Dickinson Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Dryer are enroute to Massachusetts where they will spend several months, jt JC .4 EASTER DECORATIONS. The main requirement for beautiful home and table decorations for Easter Day is the faculty of invention. All may secure the Easter lily as the prices are within reach of nearly all this season. House plants are also easily secured and make an attractive decoration. These plants might be effectively placed in the living room. At one home recently a small nest of eggs, formed of moss and twigs was used as a center piece for the dining table. Of course the eggs were gaily tinted with bright colors. Egg shells filled with candy eggs make a suitable souvenir. Confections are also especially attractive this season, a number of the designs being most effective. Jl js Jl WILL BE GUESTS HERE, Miss Alvira Voorhees, a student at the Cincinnati College of Music, came home today to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Voorhees of South Twelfth street. She was accompanied by Miss Louise Smitz of Columbus, Ind., who is also a student at the college. Mr. Monroe Voorhees, traveling salesman for a Boston shoe company, is also home for Easter. No doubt several social affairs will be given for Miss Smitz while here. Jl Jl jl IS HOME. Lewis Mauzy, who is a student in Indiana University came last night to spend the short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mauzy in North Harrison street. Rushville Republican. jl jl jl GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris and child of Akron, Ohio are in the city to spend Easter with friends and relatives. J J J WEDDING WEDNESDAY. Mr. Thomas McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy and Miss Marlon Martin, formerly of Winches ter, will be married Wednesday morning at seven o'clock in St Andrew's church. Jl jl , CLUB NOTES MISSIONARY MEETING. The missionary meeting of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M. Coate on South Twelfth street. Mrs. I. M. Hughes and Mrs. H. H Huntington gave interesting talks. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Florence Lacey. Mrs. Coate served refreshments. Jl jl jl MRS. KRAMER HOSTESS. Mrs. Horace Kramer, entertained with a thimble party Friday afternoon at her home on East Main streeL Her guests were ladies of the Grace M. E.

"Upon the First Day" ..Miles Foster Soprano and Barytone Duet and Quartet. Postlude "Hosannah". .. Wachs Miss Constance Fosler OrganistQuartet members Miss Myrick, Miss Karl, Mr. Cox, Mr. Jones. J J J FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Quartette Mrs. Krueger, Soprano. Mrs. Earhart, Alto. Mr. O. C. Krone, Tenor. Mr. F. I. BraffetU Bass. Mrs. Fred Miller, Organist. Morning, 10:30. Prelude "Grand Choeur in F" T. Salome Mrs. Miller. Anthem "Christ, Our Passover" . . . Schilling Quartet. Solo "Christ is Risen" Hammerel Mrs. Krueger. Offertory Selection: "Garden of Love" Asher-Mahl Sunday School Orchestra. Mr. Willard Rupe, Director. Easter Carol I Sabbath School Chorus.

Anthem-'O Risen Lord" W. A. Fisher Quartet. Postlude "Easter Morning" O. Mailing Mrs. Miller. Vespers, 5 .P. M. Prelude "Allegro Op. 77 D. Buck Mrs. Miller. Anthem "As It Began to Dawn"... Vincent Quartet. Solo "Easter Eve" Gounod Mrs. Earhart. Offertory "Sherzo Op. 21 ...,D. Buck Mrs. Miller. Solo and Quartet "A New Heaven and a New Earth" from Gaul's "Holy City" Mr. Braffett and Quartet. Postlude "Marche Triomphale" Callaerts Mrs. Miller. J J J ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN. Organ Grand Choeur, Prof. Chas. F. Weisbrod. Hyinn Hallelujah,' Jesus Lives. Liturgy. Hymn O Death, Where is Now Thy Sting? Reading of Scripture and Prayer. Offertory Legend, by Gaul. Alleluia, Sing to Jesus, by the Choir. Sermon If a Man Die Shall He Live Again? The Lord is my Strength, by the choir Hymn Praise the Lord in Every Land. Benediction and Doxology. This service is followed by the celebration of the Lord's Supper in German. church. Between thirty-five and forty were entertained. Needlework was a feature of the afternoon. A piano solo was played by Miss Ethel Lockwbod. ' Miss Florence Lacey sang a beautiful solo. Rev. Mr. Cates gave a talk concerning Good Friday. Refreshments were served. tS l BUSINES8 MEETING. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold its monthly business meeting Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Jl JB J MORNING MEETING. The Music Study club will hold its last morning meeting for the season in the Starr Piano parlors Wednesday at nine o'clock instead of ninethirty as is the usual custom. All members are urged to be present as election of officers- will be held after the program is given. Schumann will be the subject for the morning. Mrs. Lewis King and Mrs. Grace Gormon will have charge. A special effort is being put forth on tikis program as it is nearlng the one hundredth birthday anniversary of this noted composer. Jl Jl J MEETING AT THE CHURCH. Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist read the principal paper for the. afternoon at yesterday's meeting of the Missionary society of Reid Memorial church held at the church. Her subject was, "The Gospel of Spain." Missionary items were also read. Jl Jl Jl DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon. 'jl Jt J PROGRAM DAY. Program day was observed yesterday afternoon by members of tne Francis Willard W. C. T. U. when they met in Rhoda temple. The time was spent mainly in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of Neal Dow. Mrs. Sadie Eves gave a partial account of the address of Seaborn Wright of Alabama, delivered recently antl which deals with the life of Mr. Dow. Mrs. R. R. -Hopkins. spoLe concerning the Francis Willard memorial statue in Washington. Mrs. S. W. Traum gave a reading and also Fang effectively "The- Bird With a Broken Wing." EASTER MARKETS. Home-made eatables by Luther League of Trinity church. South A Street Market House, tomorrow afternoon. 26-lt - .Good Advice. "Help! Help!" came the cry of distress throQgh the midnight stillness. The policeman In the neighboring doorway stirred uneasily. "Advertise in the want column." he muttered and resumed his nap. Philadelphia Press. She Was Wise. Speen'y 1 am intoxicated with love for you. alias Maayplunks Oh, I see! And you want to try the gold cure Chicago News.

Evening service in English at 7

o'clock. The Sunday school will rend er an Easter exercise "The Life and Light of Men." Orchestra. Song He Lives to Reign. Invocation. Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. Cantata Choir. The Story of Calvary. Baritone solo by Mr. Wm. Kienker. Prayer. Sons Come. All Christian People. Recitation Bertha Olmets. Recitation Paul Uchtenfels. Duett Alma Getz. Clara Weisbrod. Song Tell It O'er. Primary Department. Song Katherine Klute and Chorus. Exercise, by Meerhoff Twins. Chorus by Primary DepartmentSong. Let Not Your Heart be Troubled Address by Pastor. Offertory O Day of Christ, Solo and Quartet Bartlett Mrs. John Marshall. Miss Hilda Weisbrod. Mrs. Geo. Bartel. Mr. Ernest Bendfeldt, Mr. Wm. Kienker. Responsive Reading. Song Lord Jesus, Who Our Souls to Save. Benediction Organ Postlude in E Flat. .. .Duncan SOUTH EIGHTH ST. FRIENDS. Easter will be observed In all the services of the church. Bible school at 9 o'clock. John Johnson, superintendent. The program will be aa follows: Song. "The Victor King." School. Reading of the Lesson. Song. "Easter Once More Is Here,' School. Prayer. Song, "In Glorious Anthems Exalt Him." School. Announcements. Song, "Easter Bells Are Ringing." School. Lesson Study. Song. "Joy Cometh With the Morning Light," School. Recitation. "Easter Lillies" Phyllis Butler. Song-f-Primary Department Recitation Paul Burrls. Recitation, "The Church Bell" Laura McCleland. Easter Talk by the pastor. Solo Mr. Lacey. The order of service In tie morning meeting at 10:30 will be as follows: Worship. Song. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" Congregation. Scripture ReadingPrayer. Solo "Hosanna" Granier Mrs. Harry Doan Announcements. Offertory Mrs. W. B. Garver. Solo, "Gethsemane" Mr. Lacey. His Critic What astonishes the visiting Briton most Is the manner in which every kind of immigrant to the United States adapts himself to the prevailing ideas about Englishmen. In the course of conversation with the noble Italian who condescends to brighten shoes the visitor informed the bootblack that he waa an Englishman and Englishmen bad a great respect for Italians and bad- entertained Garibaldi in grand style. "lnglees! Ha. ha! Inglees! said Diego in soft, musical tones. "Ha! They spic do good. Dey droppa da Match!" Exchange. No Encouragement. The family had stood the long strain of Uncle Hobart's Illness well, but the peculiarities of the physician chosen by Uncle Uobart himself bad been, to say the least, trying. "Do you really think be will recover. Dr. Shawl" asked the oldest sister of the Invalid, who bad borne with his vagaries patiently for years. "I know bow you feel, with Thanksgiving coming on. and all," said the doctor, peering at her from under bis shaggy eyebrows, "bat it's too soon to tell He may get well, and then again be may not I can't encourage 70a yet either way." Tooth's Companion. A Model. "Oh, no. 'declared the younger one, "my husband never goes to clubs or any other places of amusement unless be can take me with him. "Dear me! What a splendid man! How long have yon been married?" "It'll be seven weeks next Tuesday. Chicago Record-Herald. SHE READ HIS SECRET. Which Lei Him to Express an Opinion on Married Life. A young man from Kansas City was talking to a young woman from the same town whom hejiad met by accident at a tnatinee in New York. The young woman was married. The young man was sot. "You've beard that we're to have a new theater back home?" the woman asked to make conversation. "Oh. of course. the young man answered. "I get all the news. I get a letter from Kannas City every day." The woman began to laugh. "So when you go back home for that vacation you're going to be married V she mused. "How did you know that?" the man cried. "We both said we wouldn't tell And now she's" "You told me yourself a few seconds ago, everything but the date. she answered. "Ton see. no matter bow fond your brother may be of yon or your uncles or aunts or your mother or father, none of these would send yon s letter every day. There's only one person who writes a letter every dsy, and that's a girl who's engaged to be married. For the rest of my sentence I added two and two. "You're right." the man mused. "Say, a married man must nave to play close to the bases. It must be like living with a ndnd reader." Bos- j torn Herald. 1

Easter Sermon by the pastor. Closing Prayer. Doxology.

Benediction. The Christian Endeavor service at 6:30 w ill be led by the president. OrTille Brunson. The topic Is to be. "Gettintr Ready to Live Forever." Mr. Lacey nin sing at this service. AH are invited to these services. J J J ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. Holy communion 7 a. in. Morning prayer, sermon subject, 'Christ With ttu- Keys of Hell and Death" and Holy communion 10:50 a. to. Children's service 3 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, subject. "A True Message from the Other World, 7:30 p. ru. Morning 10:30. Processional Hymn The Day of Resurrection Tours Pascha Nostrum Crotch, Gloria Patri Crotch Te Deum Laudanum Field Jubilate Deo Field Introlt Anthem Very Early in the Morning Parker Kyrie Eletson Nayior Gloiia Tib Woodward Hymn The Strife is O'er the Battle Done, from Palestrina Gloria Patri Crotch Offertory Solo I Know that My Redeemer Liveth Handel Presentation Sentence "All Things Come of Thee. O Lord"... .Whitney Sursum Conda .' Annea Sanctus Field Benedict us qui venit Morley Communion Hymn Here, O My Lord. I See Thee Anon Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Nunc Dimlttis Cower Recessional Hymn Jesus Lives!.... Gauntlett Evening, 7:30. Processional Hymn Come Ye Faithful Sullivan Gloria Patri Field Magnificat Field Nunc Dimittis Field Collect Hymn Angels, Roll the Rock Away Roper Sermon Hymn "Christ the Lord 1 Risen Today Rlmbault Gloria Patri . Field Offertory Solo (with violin obligato) "Hall! Glorious Day" Geibel Presentation Sentence "All Tilings Come of Thee" Whitney Recessional Hymn "Alleluia! Alleluia? Hearts and Voices Heaven ward Raise Sullivan Soloists Mrs. Earl Stewart Sharp. Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Violins Mr. Clarence Runge, Mr. Fred Rosslter. An orchestra of wind and stringed instruments will assist at the afternoon service. A CHILD GENIUS. Ampere Dabbled In Mathematies at the Age of Three. Ampere, who left his name to the science of electricity, was a child ten. ius. At the age of three be bad taught himself to count with the aid of pebbles and bad found out for himself a good many of the theories of arithmetic. At this age he became very 111 and was for three days denied food. At the end of the fast be was given a biscuit, but instead of eating it be. broke it up Into pieces to count with, an operation he considered more Inter eating. He read everything with avidity. His mind did not run In one channel, and be welcomed every volume that came in bis way. When he was ten or twelve years old he went to a library to ask for the works of a certain author. The librarian told him la amusement that the books were In Latin. The boy went borne chagrined, for be did not know La tin, being a sickly child and held back from books aa far as possible, but after sis weeks be appeared again and told the librarian be bsd learned to read the books now. . Ampere Is one of the few child prodigies who seems to bsre been sickly. He bad fits from time to time, while most child wonders - appear to have been physically normal In every re-. spectv Exchange. Freaks of Language. A peculiar kind of blundering known as "folk etymology Is responsible for some of the queerest freaks of language. An easy example will make this clear. Our American word "carryall" for a kind of vehicle is not a compound of -carry" and "all." but a slight distortion of the French "carriole," a diminutive car. The change was msde in obedience to the universal tendency to assimilate the unknown to the known, to make words mesn something by associating them with others whlqh they resemble in, sound. Often there is no etymological . relation between the words associated. ; as when sparrowgrass Is made oat of asparagus. This particular corruption was once in such good colloquial rose that Walker, the lexicographer, wrote, . "Sparrowgrass Is so general that asparagus has an air of stiffness and Dedantrv." - CITY IN BRIEF Easter Booklets, Art Souvenirs, Cards and Novelties. Morris 4V Co's. 25-Zt Artistic Picture Framing at Morris aV Co's. 25-2t Constantly receiving new wall deeorations at Morris eV Co's. 23-St Fine Art Folders, Cards and Novelties for Easter, at Morris aV Co's. . , ' 23-tt A safe and profitable investment Is in West Main street real estate. .it GOLD COIN, the flour of eualltvi

Ask your Grocer, ,